The SGX-2 is favored for its piano sounds, noted for being a standout feature in the Korg Collection 6, appreciated by users for its quality.

The collection includes both single sound patches and complex layered programs, offering versatility for different production needs.

Korg synths like SGX-2 don't include an in-plugin preset browser, requiring manual preset installations.

Korg's MS-20 is considered more authentic and superior in sound quality compared to Cherry Audio's version, though it has a higher CPU demand.

SGX-2 is debated against Nexus and Arturia Pigments for ambient, dark trap, and plugg genres.

Trinity offers a more detailed filter than Triton; Trinity has 375 multisamples versus M1's 100 waveforms, enhancing realism for 2000s sounds.

While Trinity and Triton have similar capabilities, Trinity is often preferred for its unique patch capabilities, which aren't always replicated in Triton.

The romplers like M1, Trinity, and Triton Extreme are ideal for 90s/00s sounds, especially when effects are turned off and replaced with custom ones.

Some users recommend experimenting with M1 by turning off the effects and applying LoFi effects for a more vibrant sound.

Romplers in the collection offer a wide array of orchestral and other sounds, providing a rich palette for those focusing on hip-hop production.

SGX-2 is considered for ambient and cloud rap production, alongside Korg Trinity and Nexus.

Owners suggest turning off the default effects, which can be large and overpowering, to better integrate the sounds in modern mixes.

Some users find older Korg rompler patches, despite sounding dated, to be more "musical" and playable than modern multisampled libraries.

Arturia offers significant discounts on collections, which could be a consideration over SGX-2 for budget-conscious buyers.

The current upgrade price from Legacy to Collection 6 is $199, a noteworthy reduction from the regular $399 price, sparking debate on potential further discounts.