
Once I understand the logic of the menus, it is no longer a problem and I find it much more productive than the software version, You should listen to both your instincts and your practical side. It also has more choice in its filters, mod matrix and other areas so although iWavestation is still a very flexible and powerful synth, Wavestate is better in many regards. Twice yearly with the summer change it all has to be re-authorised, every single plugin on every single daw. *respect*, Wish I could justify buying gear to the mrs like him but itd sound like- Just popping out to buy a synth because 6 people on the internet wants to know the difference between it and a copy on the laptop. The GUI is a squinty thing in use, but thats a small issue with such a broad instrument. The KORG Collection WAVESTATION comes with extensive preset programs and waveforms from all models of the series: WAVESTATION, WAVESTATION EX, WAVESTATION A/D, and WAVESTATION SR. To bad i bought the wavestation vst two months ago, 15 years after selling the hardware. Does the VSTi have the Dream Waves card, BTW? In the KORG Collection WAVESTATION providing the sounds from all PCM memories of the WAVESTATION. The ability to prepare your own multisamples and transfer them into the hardware is an endless source of fun! Am I correct in assuming that with Wavestate hardware you get the advantage of dedicated knob twiddling, meaningful resale value, and a keyboard, with the disadvantage of some menu diving? For the hardware, we analyzed the circuit diagrams of the original design, and completely replicated the circuitry in software down to the last detail.
