Korg ARP Odyssey duophonic synthesizer

The Korg ARP Odyssey duophonic synthesizer is a classic analog synthesizer that was first released in 1972. It was designed by Alan R. Pearlman and was produced by the Korg Corporation. It is a two-voice synthesizer, meaning it can play two notes at the same time. It is known for its unique sound and has been used by many famous musicians, including Herbie Hancock, Jean-Michel Jarre, and Gary Numan.

The Korg ARP Odyssey works by using voltage-controlled oscillators (VCOs) to generate sound. These oscillators can be tuned to different frequencies, allowing the user to create different sounds. The synthesizer also has a voltage-controlled filter (VCF) which can be used to shape the sound. Additionally, the Odyssey has an envelope generator which can be used to control the attack, decay, sustain, and release of the sound.

The Korg ARP Odyssey has a variety of features, including a built-in arpeggiator, a noise generator, and a ring modulator. It also has a variety of ports, including MIDI, CV/Gate, and USB. Additionally, the Odyssey has a variety of knobs and switches which can be used to control the sound.