Korg ms-10 1978.
Korg ms-20 1978.
Korg sq-10 1978.
Daw based sequencing & history 1978
Korg kaoss pad 1999.
Korg ms20ic midi controller and legacy soft synth
Korg ds-10 2008 for nintendo ds
Korg ds-10 plus 2009 dsi enhanced
Korg ims-20 ipad 2010
Korg Monotron 2010
Korg Monotron Duo 2011
Korg Monotron Delay 2011
Korg Monotribe 2011 MIDI mod by Amazing Machines
Korg ms-20 mini 2013 (usb in/out midi and midi din in)
Korg Volca Series 2013 Keys, bass & beats
Korg dsn12 2014
Korg sq-1 2015 + Korg ms 20 kit
Korg Gadget Switch 2018 digital and physical japan
Korg Gadget 2 2019 ios/mac and plugins for mac/pc
Behringer K-2 ms20 Clone (no keyboard / add usb midi and din in / eurorack compatible)
Korg Gadget Physical switch US 2020
Korg MS-20 FS 2020
Korg visual timeline of the ms-20 (of course I found this after I looked everything up separately)
Wiki Pages:
KORG DS-10 is a music creation program for the Nintendo DS that emulates the Korg MS range of synthesizers. Frequently people refer to the Korg MS-10 but this is a single oscillator monosynth. The DS-10 adds sync which the Korg MS-20 is lacking. It was released on July 24, 2008 in Japan, October 10, 2008 in Europe, and November 4, 2008 in the United States.[1]
A newer, DSi compatible version, entitled KORG DS-10 Plus, was released in Japan on September 17, 2009 and in the United States on February 16, 2010. It doubles the number of synth and drum machines when played on DSi/3DS system.[2] It also adds some minor new features for the standard DS.[3]
KORG iDS-10 for iPhone combines a virtual analog synthesizer, voice synthesizer, and drum machine, inspired by the design of the Nintendo DS-10.[4]
The DS-10 creates sound with two analogue synthesizer emulators, each with two Voltage-Controlled Oscillators (the Korg MS-10 had only one VCO). The VCOs feature a sawtooth, a pulse (with a non-modifiable pulse width), a triangle and a noise waveform. There is also a four-part drum machine that uses the same sound creation techniques as the synthesizers. The sounds made by each of the synthesizer emulators are modified using virtual knobs to change the value of standard synthesizer parameters such as cutoff frequency and waveform shape. Additionally there is a screen where users can patch certain parameters to be modified by an LFO, the envelope generator, or VCO2. Those new to Korg synthesizers may find the original Korg MS-10 Manuals[5] useful in understanding the function of its components.
The user interface is mainly through the DS's touch screen with the cursors serving as a supplementary method of moving through the various interface screens. The primary method of navigating through interface screens is by switching the interface screen with the processing flow map and selecting which item to modify. Notes can be played using a 2 octave keyboard or through an interface that detects the X and Y position of the stylus on the touch pad simulating a KORG Kaoss Pad. The Kaoss Pad can also be used to modify volume and pan as well as being able to assign the X or Y values to any of the parameters that can be modified elsewhere. Users can record twenty-one sessions with sixteen different step patterns with either live input or through a step sequencer. These patterns can then either be selected live or sequenced with the song mode.
The DS-10 features a chorus, flanger and delay parameter that can be applied to each synth or the drum machine individually or as a whole. In addition, each of the editable drum sounds can have a separate effect added to it in addition to the global effect.
A follow-up title, Korg M01D, was released for Nintendo 3DS via the Nintendo eShop in Japan on July 2013 and November 7, 2013 in North America and Europe. The title features all the sounds from the Korg M1 and some of the sounds from the Korg 01/W. In 2014, the KORG DSN-12 was released for the 3DS, focusing on "the user creating their own unique synth sounds from scratch". It features a "3D oscilloscope screen" which lets the user visualize their sounds.[12]
