Synthesizers

Korg’s single–handed analogue revival continues unabated, with the release of an affordable four–voice polysynth.

Released in 1988, Korg’s M1 was arguably the most popular workstation keyboard of the late ’80s and early ’90s. Korg have now brought the M1 to the iPad in the form of their iM1 app.

The Korg MS20 rides again... again! The latest version takes the form of an expanded desktop module with accompanying sequencer.

Sixteen years after the first one was released, Korg have completely revised and redesigned the Electribe.

With the MS20 Kit, Korg have taken the Ikea approach to selling synths — by insisting you build it yourself!

Korg and littleBits have joined forces to make what's basically analogue Lego. What's not to like?

Korg already have an enviable track record for making high-quality apps, but in Gadget they've made their most serious step yet towards full music production.

For the best part of 20 years, musicians have been asking certain Japanese manufacturers for recreations of their classic synths, and finally one of them has been brave enough to do it. How does Korg’s reborn MS20 compare to its illustrious ancestor?

It’s named in honour of everyone’s favourite giant ape, but will Korg’s new keyboard scale the heights or be shot down in flames? Find out in our exclusive review...

The iPolysix app faithfully recreates the original synth's architecture, which had six VCOs, one for each of its six voices. Does it do the original justice?

Korg’s analogue renaissance continues with the Monotribe groovebox. If last year’s Monotron knocked your socks off, this should leave you completely trouserless...

Korg really know what they're doing when it comes to workstations, and their new one has been eagerly anticipated. Meet the Kronos in our world exclusive review...

Korgs latest keyboard blurs the boundaries between their affordable Micro range and their pro workstations.

Its their first analogue synth in 25 years, but is Korgs Monotron a toy or a tool?

We get hands-on with Korgs touchy-feely new synth.

The hugely popular Microkorg — the worlds best-selling synth for the past few years, according to its makers — has gained what Korg describe as a big brother. Will it repeat the success of its sibling?

The M3 workstation, already a powerful beast, has gained impressive new features and an Xpanded name tag. Is it now top of its class?

Is there still a place for the workstation in the computer dominated studio of 2008? Korg certainly think so, and they're making a compelling case with their brand-new, touchscreen-equipped M50, offering much of the power of the acclaimed M3 for around half the price. Our world exclusive review digs deeper...

Korg's new synth may be small, but there's much more to it than meets the eye...

Keyboard workstations have always been something of a Korg speciality, ever since they created the concept almost 20 years ago with the M1. Does their latest offering, the M3, live up to its pedigree?

Korg bring the MS20 and the Polysix to the OASYS and introduce a major OS update.