#ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 4 NOT SAVING FAVORITES UPGRADE#

They usually do discounts on the yearly upgrade and for a reasonable amount of time. I want their CZ emulation but on fence for upgrade. I also bought their compressors and filters and Pigments in the last year. As a customer, who has and likes most of their products, their upgrade price from Collection 6 to 7 is $199. So I'm probably going to start recording all my stuff from iOS into ableton again.Īrturia's upgrade pricing is only good if you haven't upgraded before or in a while. I love using AUM and all my iOS effects / synths but still am not satisfied with song building on iOS. Such a struggle, I feel like my workflow is about to change. But I don't know being back on my MacBook is kinda drawing me back into to the daw life and ableton again. I may look into the v collection but I still want to stick to using iOS for most things, but I just couldn't resist pigments lol.

It's very very good sounding and deff is fun to design on. I went for it and can't get away from it! I agree that the Splice rent to own model is great but $25 a month for the V Collection will work out way more expensive than planning your purchase in a tactical manner. Be sure to save your pennies for Black Friday weekend as Arturia usually have a killer V Collection offer available. If you can budget for it, you should get the V Collection as once you own it, it's approximately $99 a year to stay up to date.

#ARTURIA ANALOG LAB 4 NOT SAVING FAVORITES SOFTWARE#

Up until Arturia released SEM V, Arturia were primarily known for releasing software instruments that sound nothing like the hardware their supposed to be emulating but virtually everything post SEM V has been bang on the money. I agree that the Splice rent to own model is great but $25 a month for the V Collection will work out way more expensive than planning your purchase in a tactical said:

The virtual analog aspect is just as vital as the wavetable aspect, and it's all held together with a modulation system a child of ten could understand. Pigments is Origin's alternate universe twin, in that Arturia have cherry-picked many of the best aspects from their various emulations and given them a new modular home that's proudly a software instrument (a hardware version of Pigments would be a compromised user experience). The review of Origin makes for interesting reading for those following the Arturia development journey. A lot of folk didn't get it, as it cost a lot and was powered by virtual synth technology. Origin was basically all of their emulations together as one almighty beast of a modular. Take away the wavetable aspect and the thing it reminds me of most is Origin, Arturia's first hardware synth.

I still love Serum, the point I'm making is that Pigments is a something different again. It's so much more than a wavetable synth in the Serum tradition.

Arturia analog lab 4 not saving favorites