In 2021, Arturia announced a more affordable line of audio interfaces called MiniFuse, with different number of inputs and colour formats. This was the start of a new line of products which now includes bigger-scale audio interfaces such as the AudioFuse studio, the AudioFuse 8pre and the updated version of the AudioFuse. A compact 2-input audio interface with dense connectivity. Both synthesizers received critical acclaim. In the following year, Arturia announced their next hardware synthesizer, the MicroBrute, a smaller and less expensive version of the MiniBrute with minikeys, a patch bank, and a sequencer. Despite pre-production uncertainty about sales, the MiniBrute sold well due to its low price point and expressive sound.
The synthesizer was introduced at the 2012 NAMM Show. Īrturia entered the hardware synthesizer market in 2009 with the Arturia Origin and followed up in 2012 with the MiniBrute, a vintage-style 25-key monophonic analog synthesizer with one voltage controlled oscillator, two low-frequency oscillators, and a multi-mode Steiner-Parker filter. In 2007, Arturia combined sounds from several of their softsynth titles into Analog Factory, which offered 2000 preset synthesizer patches, offering this the following year as Analog Experience, a hybrid system which combined the software with a MIDI keyboard controller specifically designed to play and control it. Following these releases, Arturia continued to develop software emulations of well-known synthesizers, including the ARP 2600, Roland Jupiter-8, Minimoog, and Sequential Circuits Prophet-5.To this day Arturia is still developing software synthesizers and effects bundled respectively in the V Collection and FX Collection which are updated every year. The 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. In 2003, using the algorithms they had developed, Arturia worked with Robert Moog to create the Modular V softsynth. In order to create sounds with minimal digital artifacts, Brun and Pommereuil developed new software algorithms to eliminate these issues. The close emulation of classic analog synthesizers helped the company gain popularity in its market. The first product they developed was Storm, a virtual instrument workstation. Arturia was founded in 1999 in Grenoble by INPG engineers Frédéric Brun and Gilles Pommereuil to create affordable software synthesizers.
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