https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixDQEXMWH4o
The Korg RADIAS was launched in 2006 for £999 and was Korg's most advanced synthesiser at the time. The RADIAS is powered by Korg's Multi Modelling Technolog

https://thedigitallifestyle.com/w/2023/07/my-experience-with-the-korg-radias-the-good-the-bad-and-the-vocoder/
The Korg RADIAS was launched in 2006 for £999 and was one of Korg's most advanced synthesiser at the time. The RADIAS is powered by Korg's Multi Modelling Technology, which features analogue modelling, PCM waveforms, VPM (Korg's version of FM), drum kits, arpeggiators, dual step sequencers, virtual patches and a vocoder.

https://www.reddit.com/r/synthesizers/comments/1dileaw/any_experience_with_the_korg_radias/
Maybe someone is keeping it alive. Check out the Jexus video, as he has some unbelievably cool patches. The layering is really neat and if you jive with the synth, it has a lot of benefits. As far as VA can be, I found it a bit sterile compared to something like an MS2000; though the Radias is FAR more powerful.

https://www.soundonsound.com/reviews/korg-radias
Vocoder & Drums. Korg products have often incorporated vocoders innovatively, and the Radias is no exception. This vocoder has 16 bands, each with individual Level and Pan controls. A button selects whether the Radias's row of 16 knobs will adjust the individual vocoder band levels or their panning. But the best part is the Formant Motion function.

https://www.sweetwater.com/insync/korg-radias-review-2/
A versatile, powerful synth/vocoder that offers both style and control. The Korg Radias was definitely an experience from start to finish. Right out of the box I was blown away by the look and style of this unit before even getting it all set up. Matched with the versatility, the sound module was one of the most visually responsive units that I

https://gearspace.com/board/electronic-music-instruments-and-electronic-music-production/119287-any-owners-korg-radias-here-how-good-vocoder.html
hi perx! you´re right, i really should check it out, i got this synth since it came into stores, and thats a little time from now... but i´m happy with it. its not very easy to understand the interface, but once you get it, its pretty cool. the 3 "motion-sequences" are very useful, u can make a lot with these. and the knobs are very good designed to use especially these sequences. thats why

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w1dtPbCJYPo
This is one of the best sounding vocoders on the market IMO. The Korg RADIAS is a virtual analog synthesizer and Vocoder, released by Korg in 2006 Let's take

https://www.harmonycentral.com/forums/topic/154221-korg-m3-exb-radias-expansion-or-onboard-radias-synth/
Kurz has way better samples (especially piano), VA1 is more advanced than Radias I'd say (no vocoder though), KB3 is probably the ultimate in tonewheel sound, and of course, there's VAST again. You can probably make it do coffee. Here in Croatia, I think PC3x is cheaper than M3-88+Radias, I don't know about USA though.

https://www.musicradar.com/reviews/tech/korg-radias-23573
The Radias can act as a filter module and/or effects processor for any sound you feed it. The Step Sequencer allows for the recording of two basic patterns and phrases. You can still add your definitions manually if you wish. Back in 2000 Korg released the MS2000, which was widely lauded.

https://gearspace.com/gear/korg/radias
The RADIAS comes in two versions; 49-note, velocity-sensing keyboard or rackmount. Comes with editing software for Mac and PC. Korg Radias At-a-Glance: Wave Shaping, Drive, and Punch Built-in Vocoder Bold, Innovative Design Wave Shaping, Drive, and Punch Every aspect of the RADIAS voice architecture is enhanced with bold new features. The

https://www.vintagesynth.com/korg/radias
The Radias also offers a 16-band vocoder with a nice Formant Motion recording function that allows you to record up to 7.5 seconds of external audio which can then be triggered via the keyboard. The Radias has a built in arpeggiator as well, providing six different patterns to choose from.

http://www.synth-db.com/synths/Korg/Radias/Radias.php
The Korg Radias is a Virtual Analog synthesizer that was released by Korg in 2006. ... Compressors, talking modulator, and even the good old Polysix Ensemble effect. You can assign one master effect to the program, while each timbre gets its own two effects, creating a whole world of possibilities. The Radias also offers a 16-band vocoder with

https://www.musicradar.com/reviews/tech/korg-r3-24193
The gooseneck mic is included as standard. Feed the R3 any audio through the quarter-inch inputs. The USB port doubles as a MIDI port. The backlit buttons are a really good idea. A few years ago, just when it looked like hardware synths were a dying breed, Korg bucked the trend and scored a major hit with their diminutive MicroKorg.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korg_RADIAS
The Korg RADIAS is a virtual analog synthesizer and Vocoder, released by Korg in 2006.The RADIAS' MMT (Multiple Modelling Technology) engine was based on the Korg OASYS synthesizer module, providing for several different synthesis methods, two of which may be combined in a single voice e.g. phase distortion synthesis can be combined with subtractive synthesis.

https://forum.vintagesynth.com/viewtopic.php?t=56485
I kind of see it as a big turning point for Korg and a really important design that bridged the gap between old and new. The Radias is modeled after the MS2000 for a very good reason. It's because the MS2000 was so good. If it's in good shape, just put it in a safe corner and just keep an eye on it.

https://gearspace.com/board/electronic-music-instruments-and-electronic-music-production/89721-korg-radias-12.html
Yeah, I really like my Radias; though, I've been neglecting it for years. Since I reorganized my studio, I happen to have some empty rack-space in my 12U rolling Hosa racks (at the expense of pulling three, populated Tiptop HEKs), so I just re-racked it tonight. Duh! Forgot all the connections are on the top (why, Korg, why?).

https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/Radias--korg-radias
The RADIAS also includes a headset microphone for use with the vocoder, plus a free accessory shelf (keyboard version) to hold a laptop, small mixer, or a KAOSS pad. The RADIAS comes in two versions; 49-note, velocity-sensing keyboard or rackmount. Comes with editing software for Mac and PC. Related Videos: RADIAS. Korg RADIAS At-a-Glance:

https://synthpedia.net/korg/radias/
The Korg RADIAS features two oscillators, two filters, two envelope generators, two LFOs, and a modulation matrix. It also has a built-in vocoder, which allows users to create vocal-like sounds. Additionally, it has a 16-track sequencer, a drum machine, and a variety of effects.

http://www.korgforums.com/forum/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=91131
I want to use the vocoder, but I'm not sure what microphone to buy. I have one with 1/4 jack but I'd like one that can be directly plugged into the 3 pin input without having to use a converter(?) plug. Ideal would be something like the Microkorg has, but Korg doesn't seem to sell it seperately.

https://www.reddit.com/r/synthesizers/comments/z4iuwx/best_vocoder_synth/
Best sound ever! For basic vocoder, the Juno does a superb job. Even though the VC340 comes in third, it is still a wonderful vocoder, true to the past! I'm a bit of a vocoder enthusiast, so a list of three would be a Top 3 list. Whatever gets you your creative juices flowing. Thanks for welcoming my input.