Version seven which launched in mid 2019 included 23 instruments, many of them basically unobtainable in vintage physical form. For example, even if you could find a Yamaha CS-80 for sale, it would probably cost about the same as a small sedan. It also included recreations of the Synthi AKS, Casio CZ-1, Mellotron M400, Fairlight CMI, Yamaha DX7, Buchla Easel, ARP 2600, Roland Jupiter 8, Minimoog, Moog Modular, Oberheim Matrix 12 and SEM, Sequential Prophet 5, Solina String, Synclavier, Hohner Clavinet, Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer 200A, Hammond B3, Farfisa Compact, Vox Continental and an acoustic piano. In short, it’s a pretty comprehensive collection.Īrturia V Collection 8 is somehow even more comprehensive. It adds emulations of the Juno-60 and E-MU Emulator II as well as a 16-channel vocoder. The Jupiter 8 and Rhodes instruments are also getting upgrades. The improvements to the Jupiter are relatively subtle, but the Rhodes sounds distinctly better that the version in V Collection 7. If Arturia’s flagship instrument bundle has a weakness, it’s the acoustic piano, electric piano and organ emulations, but the updated Rhodes is truly excellent. This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. Update your settings here, then reload the page to see it. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 UPDATE# In general all of instruments in V Collection are pretty solid. Insanely nitpicky people might claim to hear the difference between the real deal and a VST, but I’m not sure I always believe them. #COMPARE ARTURIA V COLLECTION 5 AND ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 2 UPDATE#.
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