Arturia

French electronics company

Follow Arturia on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!

May 2024 Arturia released the PolyBrute 12, an expanded version of their flagship polyphonic analog synthesizer.
2022 Arturia launched a new line of 'Augmented' software instruments, including Augmented Voice, Piano, Brass, and Strings, introducing innovative approaches to existing sound design.
2022 Arturia introduced the MiniFreak, a 6-voice digital synthesizer with more functionality and a larger traditional keyboard.
2021 Arturia launched the PolyBrute, their flagship 6-voice-polyphonic analog synthesizer with a touchstrip and a multidimensional touchpad called 'morphée'. They also announced a more affordable line of MiniFuse audio interfaces.
2019 Arturia released the MicroFreak, a 4-voice digital synthesizer with an analog filter and a unique touch capacitive keyboard that allows loading different algorithmic oscillators.
2018 Arturia released their first original software synthesizer named Pigments, which features six synthesis types, extensive modulation sources, and visual control signal indication.
2018 Arturia introduced the MiniBrute 2, a semi-modular analog synth with a patch bay for Eurorack modular gear, and the MiniBrute 2S with performance pads and a real-time sequencer. They also released the DrumBrute Impact, a smaller version of the DrumBrute with enhanced sound manipulation capabilities.
2016 Arturia released the KeyStep, an entry-level 32-note keyboard focusing on sequencing and connectivity. They also launched the Drum Brute, an analog drum machine with 17 drum engines and a dedicated sequencer.
2015 Arturia launched the AudioFuse, a compact 2-input audio interface, marking the start of their audio interface product line.
2012 Arturia launched the MiniBrute, a vintage-style 25-key monophonic analog synthesizer that sold well despite initial uncertainty, due to its low price and expressive sound.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Arturia, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.