I downloaded the DX7 demo and it has 432 presets, the same as Analog 3. These can be easily assigned (not by midi learn, from a list) to things like the resonance of one of the synths. There are knobs for timbre, time, and "smooth," and also four Macros. The third is "Live" mode which allows you to tweak things for the entire multi, including panning and adjusting volume of Parts one and two. The first two are for adjusting the parameters for Synth one and two.
So instead of only 20 presets for something like the Synthi or the Buchla, you get over 100 for each.The Analog 3 interface is set up in 3 tabs to handle the multis. It no longer includes all the presets for the older instruments (unless you own the individual plugins), but it compensates by adding more from the newer instruments. V Collection 4 was basically "all the presets from the V Collection," which they continued doing through V Collection 6, but Arturia must have decided it was getting too big for the price point (since you can buy Analog Lab standalone for $99) and so they only added ~20 presets for each of the new instruments in V Collection 7.Īnalog Lab 5 (or Analog Lab V as they are styling it, which is confusing because "V" means "5" here, while it means "virtual" in the collection, but I digress) is in effect a rebalancing. When V Collection 6 came out, I got all the presets from the new synths as a V Collection 5 owner, but when V Collection 7 came out (and I was still on 5), I only got a handful of the new presets. It may also be down to how many versions back you are. And it looks like they are no longer doing the "all presets for new synths" in AL5 as they used to do when AL4 came out, but stopped doing around the time Pigments came out.
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