The Arturia V-Collection 6 is the ultimate collection comprising of 21 virtual instruments. V-Collection 6 combines the existing titles with 4 iconic new instruments, plus major updates to Analog Lab and Piano V. And subtle enhancements to the existing instruments. Arturia V-Collection 6 features a range of classic keyboard instruments that have been digitally recreated into 1 software package, providing you with some of the best virtual synths and keyboards in the industry. V-Collection 6 provides you with almost 7000 high-quality presets created by some of the world's top sound designers, allowing you to pick up and play straight away. With a collection of accurately remodelled vintage keyboard instruments, the Arturia V-Collection 6 is the essential tool for your studio.Product Ref: 103793.
Full Description New Titles & Major UpdatesArturia V-Collection 6 sees 4 new legendary keyboards reborn into software, offering you powerful new features that take them beyond their original spec. The new titles include the Buchla Easel V, DX7 synth, Clavinet V, and Fairlight CMI V. These new editions provide you with famous analogue synths, a vintage electronic keyboard, and a sampler that have been used in many classic hits and films. Using Arturia’s True Analog Emulation and physical modelling technology, they have managed to recreate these popular instruments into software, with powerful new features only possible within software, taking these iconic instruments to the next level.
V-Collection 6 features major updates to Analog Lab (version 3), which now features a new browser, new modes, and ultimate controller keyboard integration. The second version of Piano V features 3 extra piano models, with a new stereo delay, built-in compressor, and enhanced mic positioning.
Existing titles feature more subtle tweaks, improvements, and enhancements to provide you with a complete collection of powerful virtual instruments. A Variety Of Virtual Keyboards & SynthesizersV-Collection 6 features a wide range of different analogue synthesizers and keyboards that have been digitally recreated for software, providing you with legendary keyboards right at your fingertips. The sounds behind every hit, genre, and every musical movement is now combined into 1 software package. The collection combines 21 legendary keyboard instruments, making this the most comprehensive classic keyboard collection ever made.
True Analogue EmulationWith Arturia’s True Analog Emulation and physical modelling technology, their engineers, developers, and sound designers have been able to accurately reproduce each of the featured keyboard instruments so they sound and behave exactly like the original. This technology recreates each of the keyboards tones, waveshapes, tuning, and other significant characteristics to offer you the exact sound. Thousands Of Amazing PresetsInside you’ll find up to 7000 high-quality presets made by some of the world's top sound designers, providing you with a range of sounds ready to use in your productions. V-Collection 6 offers you both ready-made presets, but the ability to get deep into each keyboard instrument, and tweak them how you like.
Bringing these legendary keyboard instruments into software allows Arturia to take them to the next level, offering a range of powerful features, whilst retaining the classic original sound. V-Collection 6 overcomes the limitations of the original instruments, whilst remaining true to their original vision, and being able to incorporate features never possible before. These include adding extra oscillators, LFOs, integrating arpeggiators, and more, offering you flexibility for customising your sound.
Overall, I like the update and appreciate receiving Analog Lab 3 for free. As a V Collection 5 owner, I mainly use Analog Lab 2 and only purchase the bundle for full edit capability when needed.With that said, on my system, Analog Lab 3 consumes about twice the CPU resources of Analog Lab 2. Since I already have Analog Lab 3, I will wait until it has received several patches to improve its optimization of CPU resources.
Also, I am not a fan of the new Analog Lab 3 GUI, but it might grow on me over time. Interesting note in the recent Arturia Newsletter:Regarding the $199 launch offer for V Collection 5 owners.As an owner of a previous V Collection, you can take advantage of the best offer you will ever get on V Collection 6!Hmm. The best offer I will ever get. I paid $199 directly from the Arturia site to get ALL 17 instruments in V Collection 5.
(They discounted it from $249 because I owned the free gift Minifilter from last Christmas.)So. 17 instruments for $199, and then for another $199 I get 4 more and an upgrade on the piano. And that's the best price ever. I think I'll pass on that.
Maybe I'll check in and see what they're charging for V Collection 8 or 9.I'm very interested in version 6, but for $199 I think I would rather buy Zebra. Hi all,I have posted this on KVR, but actually I thought that I could ask here as well as this forum is more specialised in film scoring.I have got a gift voucher to use on an online shop and I am looking for advice on Arturia products.I have an i7 3ghz macbook pro 13' and I have Diva, Repro, Zebra, Bazille (which I want to get rid of), Madrona Aalto, Serum and Komplete Select. I use software instruments mainly for film scoring and sound design and I use Logic Pro X. I don't have FM8.I am able to get only 1 plugin and I was thinking one of the following:- Arturia CMI VI- Arturia DX7- Arturia Buchla (but I guess I am covered with the wonderful Aalto, which I absolutely adore)- Arturia Analog Lab 3 (for the value of presets when hunting for an idea)I am attracted by the CMI VI, but perhaps in the long run it might get under-utilised once the 'novelty' period has passed (and also because of its very characteristic sonic-signature).
Also from some tests the CMI VI seems more CPU consuming than DX7.I have demoed the stuff, just I am a bit undecided regarding the long-term value.Do you have any advice? CPU usage is important too.The voucher is $99.Thanks. The CMI is good, but rather nostalgicI agree that if you have Aalto you do not need Buchla reaalyIf you have FM8 or even the free Dexed plugin you should be fine for FM.Very nice setup you have.
The other analog vst's I really like are Tal Uno-LX, and SP OP-X Pro II (or the free OBXd).Perhaps your $99 would be more useful put into something sound design realm such as Reaktor6, Omni2, Granite (or other Granular synth), Falcon, etc. Also do not forget you have a VERY powerful tool already in Logic Alchemy.Take time to explore Bazille before letting it go btw, it is very, very powerful instrument and completely different than Zebra and Diva. Take a look at the fantastic Bazille soundsets from Leap Into The Void. Mflare keygen photoshop free. Hi all,I have posted this on KVR, but actually I thought that I could ask here as well as this forum is more specialised in film scoring.I have got a gift voucher to use on an online shop and I am looking for advice on Arturia products.I have an i7 3ghz macbook pro 13' and I have Diva, Repro, Zebra, Bazille (which I want to get rid of), Madrona Aalto, Serum and Komplete Select.
I use software instruments mainly for film scoring and sound design and I use Logic Pro X. I don't have FM8.I am able to get only 1 plugin and I was thinking one of the following:- Arturia CMI VI- Arturia DX7- Arturia Buchla (but I guess I am covered with the wonderful Aalto, which I absolutely adore)- Arturia Analog Lab 3 (for the value of presets when hunting for an idea)I am attracted by the CMI VI, but perhaps in the long run it might get under-utilised once the 'novelty' period has passed (and also because of its very characteristic sonic-signature).
Also from some tests the CMI VI seems more CPU consuming than DX7.I have demoed the stuff, just I am a bit undecided regarding the long-term value.Do you have any advice? CPU usage is important too.The voucher is $99.Thanks. The CMI is good, but rather nostalgicI agree that if you have Aalto you do not need Buchla reaalyIf you have FM8 or even the free Dexed plugin you should be fine for FM.Very nice setup you have.
Arturia V Collection 4
The other analog vst's I really like are Tal Uno-LX, and SP OP-X Pro II (or the free OBXd).Perhaps your $99 would be more useful put into something sound design realm such as Reaktor6, Omni2, Granite (or other Granular synth), Falcon, etc. Also do not forget you have a VERY powerful tool already in Logic Alchemy. Thanks synthpunk for your reply!I don't have FM8, but I have Dexed. The new arturia DX7 sounds nice but I am not a big fan of the interface, nor of its CPU usage.CMI is so fun but I have the impression that it will get forgotten soon.I actually have Reaktor 6 (I forgot to put in the list).The voucher is for reverb.com and I cannot use it for Omni2 (too expensive at the moment, even with the voucher) nor Granite, Falcon or TAL products (Diva covers me regarding the Uno-LX, but TAL sampler is nice). I was actually looking for Kaivo (for which I wish to exchange Bazille) as I am actually looking for a less 'beefy' sound and not a subtractive synth.Still Analog Lab 3 may be an option. Thanks synthpunk for your reply!I don't have FM8, but I have Dexed.
The new arturia DX7 sounds nice but I am not a big fan of the interface, nor of its CPU usage.CMI is so fun but I have the impression that it will get forgotten soon.I actually have Reaktor 6 (I forgot to put in the list).The voucher is for reverb.com and I cannot use it for Omni2 (too expensive at the moment, even with the voucher) nor Granite, Falcon or TAL products (Diva covers me regarding the Uno-LX, but TAL sampler is nice). I was actually looking for Kaivo (for which I wish to exchange Bazille) as I am actually looking for a less 'beefy' sound and not a subtractive synth.Still Analog Lab 3 may be an option.