Unfortunately the Midi discussion and implementation chart in the Operation Guide are a hopeless translation of a Chinese engineer's explanation of communication protocol between a midi controller and the cyber pak, it is of no use to a user.
I'd suggest the following:
>Plug a light into each of the four outlets.
>Power up the Cyber Pak and the microKORG.
>Connect the microKORG midi out to the the midi in of the Cyber Pak
>Make sure the Cyber Pak is receiving on the same midi channel as your microKORG is broadcasting.
>Repeatedly press the Octave Down button on the microKORG until you've set it to the lowest octave it's got (hopefully where the bottom note is C-1).
>Press all the keys on the microKORG, and see if the lights respond. If they do, then you will have to figure out on your own what each note turns on and whether velocity influences the brightness. Hopefully one key will act as a toggle (turning a light on and off with alternate pressing of a note - but maybe one note turns it on and a different note turns it off (who knows?).
>If nothing happens when you press a note, click the octave up button once and try again.
>If still nothing happens, repeat the process until the microKORG is playing the highest note it's got.
>If it still doesn't respond, return Cyber Pak for a full refund.
BTW: There are dmx controllers that actually have decipherable manuals and respond to midi notes. The Magic 260 is an example. If you have incandescent lights, you may want to hang onto the Cyber Pak to control them (using DMX, not midi).