The Korg OASYS PCI is a DSP-based PCI-card for PC and Mac released in 1999. It offers many synthesizer engines from sampling and substractive to FM and physical modelling.
Because of its high market price and low polyphony, production was stopped in 2001.
About 2000 cards were produced.
Engines
Some of the models were taken from Korg Z1 hardware synthesizer.
ROMpler
Virtual Analog
Analog 1 Osc - basic analog synthesizer with one oscillator;
Analog 2 Osc - same as previous, but with two oscillator. Consume less DSP-power than two copy of Analog 1 Osc;
Analog Bass-Lead - simple synthesizer dedicated for solo and bass sounds;
Comb Synth - same as previous, but with comb filter;
Because of fast market fail, no drivers were released for (then) modern operation systems including Windows XP and Mac OS X. Most of users had to have dedicated computer for Korg Oasys PCI on Windows ME/98.
Successor
The Korg OASYS workstation synthesizer released in early 2005.
Trask, Simon (April 2000). "Korg OASYS PCI - Synthesis, Effects & Audio Card". Sound On Sound. Archived from the original on 8 June 2015. Korg's longstanding OASYS synthesis project has finally come to commercial fruition. The original plan, to produce a traditional stand-alone synthesizer, has given way to a computer-based synthesis and mixing environment running on a multi-DSP PCI card. Simon Trask takes refuge with the OASYS PCI... (see also a column on this article: "Native Vs DSP: Dan Phillips (Korg R&D) On Processing Power")