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1. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 64 BIT#
2. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 UPDATE#
3. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 FULL#
4. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 SOFTWARE#
5. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 MAC#

#COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 SOFTWARE#

It was introduced in a recent major wave of enhancements to Arturia’s software instruments that included numerous improvements to that long-lived line, most notably for some users is the ability to resize the UIs. However, you, the user, do not get to choose what the macros are – more on this later.Īnalog Lab 2 is a second version of an earlier incarnation (but hereafter we’ll drop the “2” for brevity when naming this current version). But as you’ll see, there is great latitude to tweak the sounds using front-panel macro controls.

#COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 FULL#

So what’s the downside? Why buy the full collection when Analog Lab 2 has all the sounds? It should not be a surprise that the instrument presets cannot be changed using Analog Lab. Even at full list price (and Arturia sales have been known to happen), this is a steal. This thing offers every single preset of every instrument in the Collection V lineup. Let’s get one thing out of the way immediately.

#COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 64 BIT#

It is available in all mainstream formats in both 32 and 64 bit and can be run as a standalone or in a DAW host. It is available as an individual purchase for $89 USD and also comes with the Collection V bundle (list price $499 USD). A new Macro section makes assigning hardware MIDI controllers easy in Multi mode, and Arturia’s own hardware controllers are pre-mapped to save time.Sixteen quality instruments (synths, pianos and organs) with a massive library of factory presets for well under a hundred bucks? Not impossible, not with Analog Lab 2!Īnalog Lab 2 houses the engines of Arturia’s entire current collection of software instruments, sixteen in all to be exact. Sounds can be single or multi, with Multi mode letting you layer and split two patches across the keyboard, with an on-board mixer and FX section providing further flexibility. Otherwise you get a more basic set of controls, if you have Analog Lab 2 but not the whole V Collection. If you have an instrument installed and activated (which you will do if you have the whole V Collection) you can open the instrument’s main interface inside Analog Lab to tweak sounds and make MIDI assignments.

#COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 UPDATE#

This much-streamlined update is far easier to work with than before and shares the new browser, meaning that presets you create in other instruments will be available here too and all V Collection 5 presets can be opened in Analog Lab 2. The final instrument is Analog Lab 2, a collection of sounds Arturia has picked from among the best the other instruments have to offer. There’s always a menu at the top left where you manage app settings including window size, so you can fit your instrument to any screen including hi-res monitors. For a start there’s a new, common interface system for the apps themselves, regardless of the instrument. Many instruments have been carried forward from the previous collection (with the exception of Spark 2 which is no longer included), but all have had upgrades.

#COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 MAC#

The collection still runs in standalone and plug-in mode in all major formats on Mac and PC, and you can manage installations, demos and updates using the Arturia Software Centre app.

With so many instruments included there’s not space to go into each one in great detail so we’ll concentrate on what’s new. So if you had planned to buy four or five separately, you’ll almost certainly get far more bang for your buck by getting the whole collection. In this case the bundle deal represents a huge saving over buying even a smaller selection of the included instruments. When developers get a large enough stable of instruments they often choose to offer bundles at a significant discount to buying them individually. So it was with some excitement that I got my hands on V Collection 5, the very latest release that includes practically every software product the company makes. Arturia has been making emulations of classic synthesizers for many years that have a reputation for authenticity and quality.