"The Korg LP 10 features a variety of sounds and rhythms to choose from, as well as built-in speakers for easy playing and recording. Whether you're a musician looking to take your talents on the go, or a beginner just starting out, this keyboard is sure to meet all your needs."
"Here for sale is a rare, vintage, Korg LP-10 keyboard. Korg's first ever electronic piano from 1980. It's a unique and beautifully retro-sounding, polyphonic, analogue synthesiser. Everything on the keyboard works just as it should including the built-in speaker.
On the back of the keyboard there is the power switch, Phones Out, Signal Out (High + Low) and Damper In. On the front you have Tune (switch between flat and sharp), Key Transpose, Decay, Sustain, Tone Select (Piano, E.Piano, Clav), Chorus, Equalizer, and Volume.
Here are a couple of Youtube demo videos:" at the auction and embedded below.
"10 Analogue Sampled Instruments In One Package
• Roland RS202 String Machine • Korg LP10 Analog Piano
• Suzuki Omnichord
• Jennings Univox
• Minikorg 700s
• Hammond Solovox
• EMS Synthi AKS
• Roland SH2000
• Godwin String Concert • Philips Philicorda
Contains updated versions of our original Synthi AKS, Philicorda and Omnichord instruments.
THE ATTIC INTRO OFFER
€20 | $30 off RRP DISCOUNT CODE : URR3K3Y Offer ends 2 May 2014
UPGRADE OFFER
Owners of the original Synthi AKS, Philicorda and Omnichord can upgrade for up to 40% off RRP. They should contact Soniccouture Support to obtain a code.
 www.soniccouture.com!"
Update via abducted in the comments: "hello, nathanscribe (on vintagesynth.com forum) has all the details :
'It's a Korg LP-10 Electronic Piano. They were out around '81 I think.
There are 3 presets: Piano, Clav and E.P., which can be mixed together (on/off only, not variable level) - there are three sustain modes (gate, decay and release, basically) and a knob for the decay rate. There's a strange stepped slider for pitch control - you can shift the whole keyboard up to an octave up in semitones - and there's a 6-band EQ. Probably the best sounds use the built-in chorus, which has an on/off switch and rate control. It's pretty sweet, if a touch noisy.
There's not much interfacing - phones out, high/low mono out, and damper pedal input - I did see one with an extra socket on eBay once, but the owner had no idea what it was for. The LP-10 does have built-in speakers but they're a bit crappy.
It's pretty basic and cheap, the keyboard is synth-style and not weighted in any way; it sounds nice through proper speakers with a touch of reverb. Goes well with a stringer.'"
