There are a few reasons why PPG Wave 2.V s still sold as part of Waldorf Edition 2. One is that the Waldorf Edition 2 is only serial protetced while the more expesnive plugins use the eLicenser. Of course another one is that thisn also includes Attack v2 and the D-Pole filter FX plugin (which both are still very nice IMO, especially as Attack v2 has a few additional features like more Samples and more effects).johnrule wrote:Unfortunately I purchased the pour cousin of the PPG v3 (in the "Waldorf Edition 2"). Why do you even sell the PPG v2 anymore? It seems so obsolete compared to the v3. At least you could have included a few more modern features (layering for example). If you allowed returns on downloads I would have returned and purchased v3.
Besides that while PPG 3.V is indeed superioir it is a lot more expensive and IMO the old PPG 2.V still sounds great on it's own (while PPG 3.V is a more proper emulation of teh real thing).
Concerning layering PPG Wave 2.V has up to 8 Multi parts, each with their own MIDI Channel. You could route up to 8 MIDI tracks to one instance of PPG Wave 2.V while the maximum voices are limited to 64. In PPG 3.V you could set the MIDI channels for each part and also set keyzones. PPG 3.V also has more maximum voices in PPG 3.V and you ).
A comparison chart of both PPG Wave 2.V and 3.V could be found here:
http://www.waldorf-music.info/en/compar ... pg-wave-2v
There is also an upgrade version from Waldorf Edition 2 to PPG Wave 3.V. Usually the prices for Waldorf Edition and the upgrade together are not much more than the full PPG Wave 3.V and it should be possible to buy both at once.
