![]() The sound engine on the MOXF6 is based on Yamaha's acclaimed AWM2 (with expanded articulation) architecture. ![]() So, if you want to make smooth filter changes it's essential to assign the filter to the mod wheel or to a control pedal. Unfortunately, the filter stepping issue we highlighted when we reviewed the MOX8 is still present and we attribute this to the dials being of the click-stepped type, rather than smoothly travelling pots. It's also nicely cushioned at the bottom of the keystroke though, as seems the norm these days, there's no aftertouch. The 61-note synth action keybed feels very nice to play and responds well even when playing piano sounds. The portability is great and the whole package weighs in at just 7.1kg (15.6lbs), which is light enough to pick up in one hand. "Build quality is generally sturdy, if a little plasticky, but we wouldn't have any reservations about using the MOXF6 on stage regularly"īuild quality is generally sturdy, if a little plasticky, but we wouldn't have any reservations about using the MOXF6 on stage regularly, though we'd want a sturdy flightcase to protect it. The only other noticeable difference is underneath, where there's now a slot for adding the flash expansion card option. Nothing has changed cosmetically except for the end panels, which are now a bronzy/red colour reminiscent of the old Korg Karma. On first glance you'd be hard pushed to tell a MOXF6 from a MOX6. ![]()
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