You are correct - loading the C major octave runs and playing an A will play the notes of the C scale from A to A...or effectively A natural minor. This really is pretty flexible as you get runs in any key and any "normal" mode.
OK thank you -- any chance they sync to project tempo (or is that asking for too much?)
Yes, they can sync with project tempo and you can also use the time stretch feature of Synchron Player to let they play at your desired tempo.
I don't know if I understood correctly, is it possible to change the run's speed by linking them to the project tempo? Or you need to adjust the time stretch manually every time you use a run patch?
'
And I was surprised to hear about this:
vi-control.net
What's the verdict?
Doesn't matter
Not quite. You're not really expanding the section horizontally, but layering them vertical. So it's more timbre defining than expanding of the sound.
No that is not what this library aims to achieve. That said: in terms of sound and versatility this is VSL’s best string library to date imho. But the layering of both sections adds definition rather than create Appassionata-like width and dimension. I also wouldn’t really go for using the smaller section as a standalone section. Elite Strings is more suitable for true divisi work imho.
Do you meet the minimum system requirements?
Yeah I'm testing this out on a i7 16 GB RAM laptop I borrowed. Even then, the RAM usage I see isn't very high and what happens more when I lack RAM is the entire DAW slows down while playing. This one for some reason just doesn't play some notes. Sometimes it does, sometimes it doesn't and this inconsistency irks me.
