All this new-fangled keyboard stuff should go in the Hardware subforum, surely.
For those of us old school softsynth users, there's another nice little freebie in the store, Analog Voyage. Just 32 presets but I do like the vibe - highly useable.
Arturia are good for quietly throwing us these little freebies now and again and they get little thanks for it. Thanks Arturia!
Arturia - Live in 3 Days
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- KVRAF
- 5916 posts since 25 Jan, 2007
http://www.guyrowland.co.uk
http://www.sound-on-screen.com
W11, Ryzen 7900, 64gb RAM, RME Babyface, 1050ti, PT 2024 Ultimate, Cubase Pro 14
Macbook Air M2 OSX 10.15
http://www.sound-on-screen.com
W11, Ryzen 7900, 64gb RAM, RME Babyface, 1050ti, PT 2024 Ultimate, Cubase Pro 14
Macbook Air M2 OSX 10.15
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- KVRAF
- 3282 posts since 21 May, 2010
A quantum increment a day keeps the shadows of Amber away.AnalogGuy1 wrote: Thu Apr 11, 2024 5:16 amIsn't a quantum the smallest possible amount of change possible, like quantum electronics, quantum energy levels, quantum computing? It means really, really tiny, not really, really big.
- KVRian
- 1172 posts since 21 Jul, 2012
What- to me- is a huge downside (and that's why I don't use Analog Lab anymore) is that they don't give you the ability to at least turn the arp and onboard synth effects on or off for a patch.
I understand that if you want to edit a patch deeply that Arturia wants you to purchase the V- collection and that’s fine really. But these kinds of simple functions within Analog Lab (arp, chorus, delay, reverb- on/off) doesn’t seem like too much to ask for.
Sometimes a patch is just very good, but the patch's embedded FX (which are active at synth level) makes it unuseable for me to use any of that wet mess in a production.
I understand that if you want to edit a patch deeply that Arturia wants you to purchase the V- collection and that’s fine really. But these kinds of simple functions within Analog Lab (arp, chorus, delay, reverb- on/off) doesn’t seem like too much to ask for.
Sometimes a patch is just very good, but the patch's embedded FX (which are active at synth level) makes it unuseable for me to use any of that wet mess in a production.
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- KVRist
- 222 posts since 9 Jun, 2019 from Brisbane Australia
The 88 key Keylab Pro is Fatar hammer action, and very nice too (some people find it a bit too heavy feeling but i really like it).mdx4ever wrote: Thu Apr 11, 2024 12:41 pm Keybeds on Arturia are historically bad. Broken keys, sponge action, etc;
Wish Arturia would source their keybeds from Fatar instead of trying to invent their own…
No poly aftertouch and no midi 2 at this price point in 2024, really?! It supposed to be performance keyboard….
Kinda a shame there's no 76 key version of that, or this Astro Lab thing, or indeed better keys on their 61 key models!
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- KVRAF
- 2898 posts since 24 Nov, 2023
You see this in several of the video reviews of Astro Lab and it's a real issueLFO8 wrote: Fri Apr 12, 2024 6:27 am What- to me- is a huge downside (and that's why I don't use Analog Lab anymore) is that they don't give you the ability to at least turn the arp and onboard synth effects on or off for a patch.
I understand that if you want to edit a patch deeply that Arturia wants you to purchase the V- collection and that’s fine really. But these kinds of simple functions within Analog Lab (arp, chorus, delay, reverb- on/off) doesn’t seem like too much to ask for.
Sometimes a patch is just very good, but the patch's embedded FX (which are active at synth level) makes it unuseable for me to use any of that wet mess in a production.
The work around is to modify the patch in the full version of V Collection and then send over the new patch but that silly and tedious. It also requires you to own the full version of V collection
Arturia should include the full V collection with Astro Lab
