Arturia

ARTURIA SYNTHS & MIDI CONTROLLERS

SOFTWARE, MIDI CONTROLLERS, AND SYNTHESISERS TO ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY

Starting life in 1999 with their immaculate modeling synths, Arturia was one of the first software-based companies to create authentic virtual emulations of classic analog synths. In 2003, using the algorithms they had developed, Arturia worked with Robert Moog to create the Modular V softsynth. Modular V uses Arturia's True Analog Emulation (TAE) in an attempt to faithfully reproduce the oscillators, filters, and other modules from the Moog 3C and Moog 55. The complete collection of Arturia soft synths is now available in the Arturia V Collection bundle - giving you access to thousands of virtual soft synth presets modeled on classic analog synthesizers.

ARTURIA SYNTHS, MIDI CONTROLLERS & HARDWARE

Arturia has expanded its range to include controllers and analog hardware that still integrate perfectly in a computer studio. Arturia synths and controllers have a sophisticated sense of simplicity, with user-friendly interfaces and simple setups that amateur and professional musicians can appreciate. The Arturia Beatstep is a prime example - a versatile Pad Controller series that live performers, musicians, and producers can find space for in their setup.

The Arturia Minibrute and Microbrute have changed the game for mobile music production - a series of 100% Analogue hardware synths that can be taken anywhere. The Arturia synths are easily integrated with other CV/MIDI synths in your studio, these micro-sized synths are perfect for adding rich layers and textures to your music without breaking the bank.

The Arturia MicroLab, Arturia MiniLab, and Keylab MIDI controllers and keyboards offer exceptional control over your workstation whilst encouraging creativity and a positive workflow. The selection of Arturia Synthesizers both modular and hybrid such as the Arturia MicroFreak, offer exceptional value for money, so you can create the music you want to, for less.

ARTURIA AUDIO INTERFACES

Arturia audio interfaces prove that you don’t need to own a large studio or desk, to get studio-quality recordings. The selection of Arturia audio interfaces such as the AudioFuse USB and AudioFuse Studio audio interfaces provide sound quality and control over your recording session without ever taking up too much room. These small audio interfaces can be carried in a backpack or moved around easily should you have a portable studio set up. Highly recommended.

Check out our full range of Arturia synths, MIDI controllers, and keyboards at PMT Online, or call in at your local PMT store today to speak to our Arturia synthesizer and MIDI controller experts.

What makes Arturia synthesizers and controllers stand out from other brands?

Arturia instruments are known for their high-quality build, innovative features, and excellent integration with music production software. Their synthesizers often combine classic analogue sounds with modern digital controls, providing versatility for both vintage and contemporary music styles. Arturia's controllers are also praised for their robust design, responsive keys, and seamless integration with popular DAWs, making them a favourite among musicians and producers.

Are Arturia products compatible with my DAW and other music software?

Yes, Arturia products are designed to be highly compatible with a wide range of DAWs and music software. They typically come with MIDI and USB connectivity options, and many of their controllers and synthesizers include preset mappings for popular DAWs like Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and FL Studio. Arturia often provides its own software, such as Analog Lab, which integrates seamlessly with its hardware for an enhanced user experience.

What is the difference between Arturia's V Collection and individual software instruments?

Arturia's V Collection is a comprehensive bundle that includes a wide array of virtual instruments, emulating classic synthesizers, keyboards, and pianos. It offers a diverse palette of sounds and is cost-effective if you're looking for a complete suite of instruments. Individual software instruments, on the other hand, allow users to purchase specific emulations or instruments they need, providing flexibility for those who might only want certain sounds without investing in the entire collection.