Feature:
The rack-mount is made up of many knobs and controls, which in turn creates the perfect way to change and distort sounds. The vocoder and the granualizer are amazing in even the simplest ways. Just the way everything went together. Very full in a compact area
Quality:
Looks gorgeous, very silvery sleek look to it. The rack has an adjustable mechanism so you can get a feel for a lifted rack, and you can center it from the left, right or keep it in the middle of the system. It was very lightweight wen I lifted it which made me intrigued as to how they made so much, fit into so little.
Value:
If I had the money I would buy 2 (one for me) and the other for a spare.
Desirability:
It's sleek, slim, light, and very powerful. It's a perfect machine for anyone willing to want to learn how the Korg Radias works.
Sound:
The stock sounds are definitely the best for the pricing. All your bread n butter sounds are quite nice, others could use some improvement. but that's what the controls are for. Customizing the sounds is basically saying you have an infinite possibility of different sounds.
Ease of Use:
BIG learning curve, but that's the fun of it, you start out not knowing much about the Radias, then you either take the time to learn something about it, or you don't. For me, I've only learned the basics, but I'm still going to keep trying. It's very awkward when you start out, but as you become more familiar with it, it gets a lot easier.
Support:
Honestly, haven't even needed the support. Everything I needed was either on their site, or in the manual.
Overall:
The ONLY problem I had with it, and I couldn't honestly care less about it now, is the fact that it uses cheaper keys, had the system used full weighted keys, it would have been perfect in every way, but even then, this is a lightweight "portable" system.
5 of 7 people (71.43%) found this review helpful. Did you?
Thanks for your opinion!