Mono/Fury Manual Page 3
Introduction
The Mono/Fury is a software synthesizer plug-in for Microsoft Windows (VST) and
Apple macOS (VST/AU) simulating the classic KORG Mono/Poly analog synthesizer of
the early 1980's. It is written in native C++ code for high performance even on
“lighter” systems. The main features are
●Close emulation of behavior and all controls
●Monophonic/quadrophonic keyboard action
●Four band-limited oscillators
●Four-pole lowpass filter with self-oscillation
●“Effects” section including Cross modulation and hard sync
●Arpeggiator with sync-to-host option
●Additional tweak section
●Plug-in supports Windows and macOS (32 bit and 64 bit)
What's New With Version 2?
Version 2 of the Mono/Fury is fully compatible with previous versions; it should be
safe to replace the old plug-in with the new one.
●Fresh and bigger UI
●MIDI Learn for parameters to be controlled by MIDI controllers
●New tweak parameters VCF and VCA can be controlled by Velocity
●User-defined Startup VST bank (FXB)
●Many internal fixes, optimizations, and improvements
A Warnin to the Potential User
1. The Mono/Fury does not sound like it's famous analo archetype.
I own the Mono/Poly since 1984 and I am aware that there is a difference – however,
I think the aura is captured pretty well. While testing and recording some songs with
the Mono/Fury I immediately felt home.
2. The Mono/Fury is no extended polyphonic oversized buzz-and-bells has-
nothin -to-do-with-the-ori inal recreation.
Why that? Because the Mono/Fury is a simulation – I wanted to do something close to
the original, not something more or less. The layout of the Mono/Poly offers some
unique features but also has some limitations. To me this combination was and is a
source of creative inspiration.
3. Hey, but neither “real” Polyphony nor Panorama control!?
Yes. Because the Mono/Poly has only one voice and a single mono output. Be grateful,
I do spare you the five to ten minutes warm-up time until all four VCOs would be in
tune. And I'm pretty sure you will find a pan in your favorite host – or in the kitchen.
4. Damn, why should I ever download or even use this crap?
Damn, you're right. Better go and download the real thing.