Description | The Korg DVP-1 Digital Voice processor was released in the early 1980's. It consisted of a Vocoder with its own internal waveforms, a five part Harmonizer, a Pitch-shifter and an Internal Synth. The Vocoder is very intelligible. While the Harmonizer does not sound super realistic, it has its own unique effect. It has five polyphonic voices, four with chorus on, unison mode and 64 memory patches to store your settings. |
Brand | Korg |
Model | DVP-1 |
Device | Misc |
Type | Desktop |
Engine Type | Vocoder |
Engine | Vocoder |
Voices (max) | 5 |
Engine Detailed | Vocoder, Internal wave, Harmonize, Pitch shift. 5 Voice (4 when Chorus is on) |
FX | 5 part Harmonizer, Pitch shifter, Chorus |
Memory | 64 programs |
Keys | 0 |
Key type | N/A |
Velocity | N/A |
Aftertouch | N/A |
Midi | I-O-T |
Produced: | 1986 - 1986 |
Legend: |
Obvious |
Y: Yes, N: No, N/A: Not Applicable |
VCO |
Voltage Controlled Oscillator |
DCO |
Digital Controlled Oscillator |
LFO |
Low Frequency Oscillator |
Sub |
Sub Oscillator |
VCF |
Voltage Controlled Filter |
VCA |
Voltage Controlled Amplifier |
Velocity |
As with a piano, the harder you hit a key, the louder the sound, unlike most organs which always produce the same loudness no matter how hard you hit a key. |
Aftertouch |
Pressing a key after you activated it. Channel Aftertouch, no matter which key, it will send a Channel message. Poly Aftertouch, sends the pressure per key instead of the whole channel. |
Values for OSC, LFO, Filter, Envelope are per voice unless stated otherwise. |