![]() ![]() If you like to use chord memories, Jun-6 V’s is accessed via the Chord Select button. The LFO has six waveforms including sample-and-hold and both envelope and LFO have two assignable destinations with many parameter options. The second envelope and LFO are both far more flexible than the original ones. ![]() There are of course further presets (around 180 in total) and many of these take advantage of options not found on the original hardware.Įnhanced parameters are accessed via the Advanced panel and here you’ll find a second ADSR envelope, a second LFO, Delay and Reverb effects, and flexible mod wheel, velocity and aftertouch assignments. Jun-6V does an excellent emulation job and a quick look at the presets reveals a bunch of numbered patches to match the original Juno-60 sound set. Admittedly, the toy-like colour scheme and slider controls may not be to everyone’s taste, but the sound is killer. ![]() Based on Roland’s ever-popular Juno-6 and Juno-60, these are synths whose simple architecture make them easy to program. Without question, V Collection 8’s hottest addition is Jun-6 V. The Jun-6 V is based on Roland’s Juno-6 and Juno-60, easy to program, and is undeniably awesome. Additional multiple target parameters can be added and the existing routings removed if you wish, and a handy multipoint curve lets you specify precisely how the macro behaves within its high and low limits. Macro provides access to settings for the four pre-assigned Macro controls.Īs mentioned, these are standardised across all instruments, but the parameters controlled vary considerably and this is where you can edit them. If you’re using an Arturia controller it’s also where you can specify which one. The MIDI tab accesses MIDI CC mapping and incorporates parameter ranges as well as save and recall of specific mapping configurations. This panel has four tabs – Settings, MIDI, Macro and Tutorial. The Macro controls provide standardised broad brush editing across all instruments (Brightness, Timbre, Time and Movement), although note that the parameters they control vary.Īll instruments now have a foldout side panel, which is accessed on the right-hand side using the gear icon. The refresh brings with it a new preset browser, streamlined in-app tutorials, and four Macro knobs in the bottom right of the plugin window. And whether you’re a new purchaser or existing user, Arturia’s Software Centre app handles the download, install and authorisation process. To coincide with the release, all instruments have received a refresh. Switching between modes and user memories takes only two buttons and the overall experience is super slick.The CMI V replicates the Fairlight CMI digital sampler. The mini display handles preset browsing, meanwhile, knobs and sliders on the Analog Lab layout match the MiniLab 3 layout, with parameters including brightness, timbre, effects levels, master EQ and output level. This worked particularly well for Live, with pads assigned to clip and scene functions, and sliders controlling track, pan and send levels.Īrturia mode is designed for use with its Analog Lab and offers an excellent integrated experience. In DAW mode, four of the eight pads combine with the Shift button to provide transport controls, and there are also DAW-specific scripts that extend the DAW mode features. MiniLab 3 has two factory modes (DAW and Arturia) and five user configuration memory modes and also supports Mackie Control protocol. The build quality is impressive, but it’s also important that it integrates properly with your software, and this is an area that Arturia has focused on. (Image credit: Future) Arturia MiniLab 3: Performance and verdict
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