Korg Mono/Poly

Thanks for your help, but i asked 'bout little bit different 
thing... My english is so bad, but i'll try to describe my problem 
again to make you understand -)
So, i think, it calls "scaling" in english, the distance between C1, 
C2, C3... And looks like the "scaling" on my mono/poly is really 
bad. 
For example: i press C1 note on mono/poly and it sounds like C on my 
Quasimidi Polymorph, but C2 on mono/poly sounds like D note... Is it 
clear?)





--- In korg_mono-poly@yahoogroups.com, "analog_geek" 
<marsholie@h...> wrote:
> 
> Now that I think about what you asked alittle more it sounds like 
> your in poly mode. When the mono/poly is in poly mode it plays 
> different VCOs when a new key is hit. To make sure it is in tune I 
> like to put the mono/poly in UNISON mode. I also put all the VCOs 
(1 
> through 4)on the same WAVEFORM and OCTAVE. Make sure the mono/poly 
is 
> on for about 30 minutes before you try to tune it. And make sure 
that 
> the tune knobs (right of the waveform knobs) are dead center. You 
> want to tune the MASTER TUNE first. If not all your work will be 
for 
> nothing. Turn VCO 1 LEVEL up all the way and the rest (VCOs 2-3) 
all 
> the way down. If i remember correctly the tune screw (located 
inside 
> the mono/poly on the board marked KLM-398) for VCO 1 is in the 
third 
> position. I could be wrong. After the first VCO is in tune to 
another 
> source (say another keyboard) you can tune the rest of the VCOs to 
> the first one. Turn VCO LEVELs 1 and 2 up. Find the turn screw for 
> VCO 2 and turn it intil it is in tune with the first VCO. . then 
tune 
> VCO3 to VCO1 then VCO4 to VCO1.  I cant stress enough how 
important 
> it is to make sure that your on the board marked KLM-398. There 
are 
> other knobs inside the mono/poly that when you turn them it will 
mess 
> with the tuning. Make sure you dont turn them. If you do you will 
> need a digital volt meter to correct this. (Detailed instructions 
can 
> be found in the calibration manual)I hope these instructions are 
> clear enough. GoodLuck!!
> 
> --- In korg_mono-poly@yahoogroups.com, "analog_geek" 
<marsholie@h...> 
> wrote:
> > 
> > "Open the top of your Mono/Poly. On the underside, dead center, 
is 
> a 
> > little brown PCB with "KLM-398" on it. There are four little 
silver 
> > potentiometers on there- they each have a little slot in the 
center 
> > where a jeweler's screwdriver will fit. Plug in your Mono and 
turn 
> it 
> > on, plug in some headphones, and you can turn those pots until 
all 
> > the oscs are humming in tune."
> > I got this information at Zen mono/poly in my links section.
> > 
> > 
> > Make sure you turn one VCO up at a time. And also the tune knobs 
> are 
> > not in order. EX: turning tune screw one will not tune VCO 1. It 
> will 
> > take you alittle time to firgure out which one tunes which VCO. 
> MAKE 
> > SURE YOU DONT TURN THE WRONG KNOBS! there are other knobs in 
there 
> > that are not for tuning. Be sure your turning the right ones.
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > --- In korg_mono-poly@yahoogroups.com, "mozgmozg23" 
> <mozgmozg23@y...> 
> > wrote:
> > > 
> > > 
> > > Hi. I've got a problem with my mono\poly- it's completely out 
of 
> > > tune: for example the first "C" note is not like second "C" 
and 
> > > third "C" is more like "D"... So, can anyone tell me how to 
tune 
> it?