Thanks - I installed them both thenzzz00m wrote: Sun Apr 24, 2022 5:02 pmSOS mag reviewed the KORG Collection 3 in the Feb '22 issue.aMUSEd wrote: Sun Apr 24, 2022 4:16 pm Is there any point uninstalling the Triton if you have the Triton Extreme too? Isn't it just the same thing but with more cards and a valve emulation?
The author said: "Moving on to the Extreme soft synth, I was pleased to find that this sounds
slightly different from the Classic; there were small differences (as there should be) with its DAC emulator set to Classic mode. So which is the better version? In my opinion neither is — they're just a little bit different."
The main difference that I observed is how the included banks are organized. The Triton Classic shows 4 Factory banks A, B, C, D, plus 9 EXB-PCM expansions with their included category names and original artwork for each, where in the Extreme the sounds are all packaged together as multiple factory banks; A, B, C, D, H, I, J, K, L, M, N.
So it seems that you get more sounds in the Extreme, but if you are looking for a sound from an original Triton EXB-PCM, you may prefer the Classic for that reason.
Seems to be a problem though with Korg Software Pass - it's saying Wavestate and OPSix (both of which are registered and were installed with the previous version of this tool) are not installed, but they are, and when I click on the download buttons for them both I get a 'failed to download file' message
