Is U-He Diva better than XFER Serum?

[@Alice-Efe]

🔊 HAVE YOU TRIED MY DIVA AND SERUM PRESETS? 🔊 mercurialtones.com/

[@drydessert4198]

Amazing work on getting so close with the programming on the 2 synths.

[@EyezerProductionz]

In my eyes, Diva and Serum are not really comparable synths because they function differently. Diva is created to sound & behave like vintage analog synthesizers. Serum is more of a sound design synth, because you can modulate a lot of stuff and it can read wavetables, do some FM, sync in a very simple way etc. I would not buy Diva unless you have an interest in vintage analog synthesizers. Serum is the better option if you just want a synth with a wide sound palette. I have both of them but I rarely use Serum, but that's mainly because I like vintage analog synthesizers a lot so Diva is more interesting for me to play around with.

[@tania2654]

Exactly. From developers perspective I can tell they both have written in C++ but Serum is written in Juce framework . Diva has been created by own framework of Uhe. So technically they obviously very different and unique. So is Diva better than Serum is not meaningful. If anyone really wants to compare do with VITAL vs Serum.

[@Bryan-bh7cy]

@@tania2654 lol you're a noob, serum is not written in Juce

[@aretwodeetoo1181]

@@tania2654 I appreciate the info (assuming it checks out), but it's not relevant to the question. They could both be written in C++ (or Juce) and sound exactly the same, or they could sound completely different, depending on which algorithms they implement and how.

[@williamshaneblyth]

I love the templates in diva to start a sound all the classic synths ms20 monopoly all the jonos and Jupiter's and the semi modular side so you mix and match various Moog filters with a monopoly oscillator there modulation a plenty yes it's different but you have a huge scope to design sounds

[@sickassbeats]

Really like the explanation! I got serum and it’s great for like basses and EDM stuff but I’d rather use something like this for clean pads and soft melodies

[@StoleYourSnowman]

Reason I bought Diva is because the actual GUI is similar to what you'd find on authentic retro analog synths, that why it is set out a certain way. If you are willing to learn, it's a good avenue for getting used to a physical interface. It definitely has a different sound to Serum, fundamentally because of its detuned voices which mimic the imperfections of analog gear. That being said, I have used Serum for a few years while learning about this stuff, and in terms of ease of use and LFO control, it has much more technical precision than the Diva, but it does also have that instantly identifiable 'Serum sound'. Diva - much prefer the sound (taste) Serum - crazy capability, perfect for sound design

[@kiillabytez]

That's the problem with Serum, it just sounds like Serum no matter what's playing. Diva has the capability to sound exactly like the synth it's emulating at the time.

[@moskitoh2651]

If the sounds can get so close, I would probably choose because of the UI...

[@aikighost]

in that case buy Pigments :)

[@feelthecosmos1266]

Diva is one of the best (maybe the best) vst out there...

[@MrYazbo]

The answer for me is to buy both - Diva (and Repro) are amazing for warm analogue sounds but you can't beat Serum for crazy wavetable madness. The mass of wavetables in Serum and being able to load your own into Serum easily gives that more flexibility.

[@brianlespoir6287]

For the price, you can also buy 1 or 2 hardware synthesizers. You could buy these and save money. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jpLLe5KrZreqobM

[@MrYazbo]

@@brianlespoir6287 You cant run 10 instances of a hardware synthesiser at the same time so it's a moot point, plus recording them in audio takes a long time and effort as well, plus the TD-3 doesnt respond to CC messages for the cutoff and stuff either so you have to record it all in realtime which makes it very limited as well. I have TD-3 and a Subsequent 37 (and have owned two Viruses, a Supernova and other hardware) but I still use plenty of soft synths. Plus you wont get a decent polyphonic hardware synth for the price of either of Diva or Serum either.

[@brianlespoir6287]

Yes you are right and It's a lot of work. It's not for everyone. I do like it, it's part of my workflow. I use up to 12 synths and drum machines at ones. I create tracks, running Cubase midi in 30 to 60 min. Then I record a live freestyle set. When I'm ready recording I edit and mix the track. Most of my tracks are done in like 2 to 3 hrs. For me It's just about the moment and to experience a new track.

[@substance90]

@@brianlespoir6287 for the price of Serum you can't buy even 1/5 of a comparable hardware synth (Virus TI).

[@MrFree-vj8qj]

How do you stay focused like that? You cant have more without having less

[@PavanMS87]

I bought Diva today at 50%. Off going on! Supremely happy with it. Next I will buy SERUM. 🎉

[@burtayzulaloglu9284]

Very creative/interactive video that pushes you to actually use your unbiased judgement! I have Diva and based on my selections it seemed like I should stick to it! Thanks Yalcin!

[@owlmuso]

Thank you, that was actually really helpful, especially for exposing the subtle differences between the 2. I ended up mostly picking Diva, which I am glad to know about. Thank you

[@oziaso9655]

I bought Diva last week and it was a brilliant decision as I almost bought a JP 8000 instead. I also bought Adam Szabo's JP6K and lone behold i layered Diva's digital Oscillator with JP6K and I prob got as close as you can get to a JP 8000. The filter and high end of JP6K with the thickness and warmth of Diva sounds amazing. Also use Diva in "draft" mode as it sounds the most like the JP 8000. Together I call it the JP 9000 😆

[@a.c.2211]

How did you layer divas oscs with jo6k?

[@javigood1799]

nice new scenography mate! Barcelona was my final choice (Serum) Take Care!

[@shmish]

Turns out that I prefer Diva. I’ve been testing Pigments 2, Massive X and a Largo. I think I prefer Massive X and Largo but it’s kind of impossible. They are too varied/complicated to compare back to back, and too hard to program (for me) to give a valid comparison. In other words, they all work and sound great.

[@kaevf04]

In my opinion, Vital is as good as serum, Diva is unique in his type, so I'm going for Diva

[@victors.9835]

I learned serum and diva confunses me a lot

[@kiillabytez]

I slept on Diva for 10-years, but recently picked it up. It's all I use now. Totally underrated. Or, and Pepsi.

[@Amatteus]

They sound exactly the same. The question is which one has better presets, which one is easier to undrstand, use and learn

[@kiillabytez]

Ease of use is key. Becoming an expert at Serum means just that. You've become an expert at Serum Becoming an expert at Diva on the other hand will directly translate to actual hardware synths, you know, the things that created all those legendary sounds you heard growing up? In THIS way, you could walk up to ANY synth in the world and quickly tweak a few knobs to get the exact sound you hear in your head. Serum is great for making sounds on Serum, but Diva is great for making sounds on anything!

[@Amatteus]

@@kiillabytez Thank you. That is a very good point... So learning Diva you get to know how all the analog hadware synsth work?... That is a big adventage to learn Diva... True Diva is a replica of some analgo syths... Never thougth about that.Will. concentrate my time in Diva, becasue of you... beacus i also have other synths like model D, neutron and so on.

[@kiillabytez]

@@Amatteus It's truly underrated because it doesn't use WAV tables, which is the hot trend right now. IMO, Serum "fakes" other synths by using sounds from those synths, but Diva is designed to be used just like actual hardware, replicated in its code, to BE actual hardware, and to me, this has a great advantage. If you were ever to enter professional studio, they just might not have Serum on deck, but I'd put my money on them having real synths on board. Even so, you can still buy a certain hardware synth and know what each of those knobs do without ever touching that synth before. It really is a great training tool.

[@kiillabytez]

@@Amatteus I've compiled a short list for you of the hardware modules Diva supplies: Korg MS-20 Rev. 1 and 2 Roland Juno-60 Roland Alpha Juno Roland Jupiter 6 Roland Jupiter 8 Moog Minimoog Oberheim filter and the JP-80x8. Also, it has beautiful skins for your own personal tastes, just like Serum. Serum is $189, and Diva, from their site is $200 US. Even though there is less than a $20 difference, Diva's layout changes depending on the module you've chosen, so you might say you get several different synths for the price of one.

[@Amatteus]

@@kiillabytez Thank you.... What do you mean "hardware moduls diva suplies"... I do not understand.. I know Diva was made as a copy of some real analog synths.. But a sofware supliying hardware? What you say , in my english, is ilek sayign that U-he now is selling hardware synths.. which i do not think is the case..

[@Evancillo]

I just bought Pigments 2 based on your recommendation, I’ve been playing around and it’s sounds amazing. Hope you can make more tutorials about it .

[@MrFree-vj8qj]

Just chose depending on your taste in music. If you like old synths and 80's retro music and sounds then maybe diva is for you.

[@iona7438]

I think Serum is good for designing your own sound and easy to work through but the presets on Diva are great. Pros to both synths

[@SoundAuthor]

All of these sounds are using basic subtractive synthesis. So if that's your thing go with Diva. Serum is a wavetable synth, so I'd normally reach for it when I want to make wavetabley sounds. I don't know who's asking you which of these two synths are better, but just the question by itself makes me think the person who's asking it probably isn't paying very close attention.

[@WAKMM]

if you would rather get some analog synths like a moog, get diva, if you want modern crisp airy sounds get serum

[@ricardojmestre]

Precisely. That's why I chose Serum and I am loving it.

[@tippydaug525]

My biggest complaint here is the way you soloed back and forth. For things like 11 vs 12, we never got to hear 11 in the first half or 12 in the second so I couldn't tell how much of the different sounds came from the instruments vs added notes. Would've been perfect if it played the identical part back to back to really hear the differences vs having to make assumptions on whats the instrument and whats the notes

[@andrewrice9383]

I was able to guess pretty accurately when I asked myself which one sounds like Flume. I don’t even know how much he used serum but basically the more electronic sounding one

[@allehooop]

Nice Alice! great to hear a blind test. Prejudices are very difficult to avoid. I Liked both, many times I went to Diva, but some parts were better on Serum. Different synths. Both huge synths.

[@DrPhatMusic]

What did he say about Stephan Bodzin? I don’t understand.

[@YanisLu]

And what about pigments2?

[@frequency_sequencer]

Pigments and Phase Plant are my go to synths ... must try

[@sjorskattenbelt4384]

1- brass sounds - dont care, both are good 2- brass sounds more fx - dont care, both are good 3 - like the second more 4- like the second more (13) 5- like 7 more 6- 11 and 12 are really nice 7-

[@jdstarek]

I have both, but Diva is so much more complicated. I wish U-he had a class for Diva. And after I heard you using Pigments I want that too, lol. I was very surprised how close each set of sounds was. Great job emulating an analog sound with Serum.

[@golos9]

Using diva is alot like using a hardware synth. If you dont have a hard synth, I recommend watching musictechhelpguy's es2 tutorial to learn the basic of synthesis. It's really just a matter of learning about oscillators, mod and lfo routing etc etc. Once you understand that diva is easy peasy :D

[@DaddaPsy]

Look up the class "Diva By U-He with Synth Hacker"

[@kaafaa5944]

Jean Michel Jarre : " try to use just one vst for one year for know it 100% " because everyday there will have a new synth

[@danielbyer644]

I can appreciate this lol. The things that make Diva absolutely amazing (the oscillator drift, namely) are also the things that can make it very, very annoying to dial in more closely to an adequate sound. I have no shame using presets on it though (I know, that's blasphemy for producers).

[@Honking_Goose]

@@golos9 It sounds like using a hardware synth as well which is what makes it so good

[@firstdivision1978]

So the answer I heard is to pick Pigments.

[@Ninjjadog]

I have seen you using the Arturo's pigments one now, which is best? Diva or Arturia.

[@bhaveshtochabbra6853]

Pigments

[@vladimirneri]

I was just asking myself this exact same question earlier today, cause since I found your tutorials on diva, I barely touch Serum, even knowing about the felixibility of Serum, Diva is more intuitive for me and I feel the sound "smoother", anyway, thx for sharing!

[@williamshaneblyth]

And play with those templates

[@thomasmurphy5170]

You sounded pissed off at the start, but in a nice way haha! I came to this crossroad about a month ago for which one to buy & then you released the preset pack for Diva. So that was the winner for me! Unbelievable sounds from the presets & it saves you time in having to learn the ins and outs of a synth when you have a pack like that. tweak them to your own taste and get productive!!

[@mehmetarabaci7553]

Totally agree. Pick one and move on especially if you're a beginner. I like the sound of Diva but the visual feedback from Serum is super useful if you're just starting out....but I prefer the sound and filters analogue stuff...... So I use Pigments 2, best of both 😁

[@1993alik]

diva have a nice quality sound, but when you wanna produce your sound from cero, serum its kind of easy , diva for me ita dificult.... generally i use the presets of diva and then i touch them, but to produce a sound in particular serum its very corfontable

[@jdstarek]

alik b I 100% agree with you.

[@rman4539]

plus Pigment 2 have a powerfull sampler, very usefull for hybrid sounds ;)

[@doinmusic]

Same. Plus Pigments interface is on a next level.

[@1993alik]

@@doinmusic you mean its easy to understand like serum?

[@KlangXperience]

My question...can you hear the different of these plugins in a complete track? I think no and i think nobody in a club ask you what synths use in a track.

[@1993alik]

of courae matering is the solution...but diva have such a exelent quality

[@rman4539]

that's a nerdy producer question indeed, because honestly NOBODY cares about thoses little details, and that's why i do have Serum (for the more dubstepy/trapy/neuroy basses and stupidly huge modulation capabilities) and Pigments 2 for all the other stuff, including hybrid sounds (samples + synths) and granular sampled sounds :)

[@novakattila]

That's why all this shit now sounds the same. People don't "care", they just get bored of the same things over and over.

[@aaronmetz8707]

I think subtle differences in sound quality can actually add up to have very different effects on the listener. If I hear somebody play Serum vs. a classic hardware analog synth when there are multiple instances of each it becomes very apparent which is which and I've even had friends of mine listen to some of my music and remark that more analog emulations playing sounds I make in wavetable synths tend to sound nostalgic or "warm" in comparison. I've actually tested this by sending two versions of the same track to some people I was working with where one version used serum and one exclusively used the arturia prophet emulation and replicated the same sounds on each synth and they greatly preferred the prophet emulation because they felt that the track which featured it had more "vibe". IMO laypeople are more sensitive to production and sound design than musicians give them credit and great producers capitalize on it all the time by ensuring that the sounds they use are top notch and compliment their aesthetic. I understand why many people prefer interfaces like Serum or Vital but to say that they sound the same as Diva, Repro, or Arturia collection synths when stacked in a track seems pretty delusional and I don't even consider myself that sensitive to the differences even though they are pretty apparent to me.

[@JG-to8sp]

@@aaronmetz8707 You make an astute point, one I make myself often frankly! On the one hand, choosing a synth based on these kinds of differences probably makes no quantifiable difference to the end listener, on the other, end listeners have a tendency to identify work that is exceptional and fresh. However, if your goal is to please other producers - forget everything, you'll never please them, they will always have something to say about the sounds and they probably won't buy your music anyway. Even more important than synths, analogue or whatever, are ideas. These make the biggest difference, and I think the music listening public are more open to ideas than other producers.

[@aykuterdeem]

I have both of them but usually im using diva

[@CookieMurderer123]

aykut Erdem same here

[@codymartinez4493]

What is everyones opinion on Omnisphere? Would it serve as a worthy replacement for these two? I am interested in learning analog synthesis eventually, so the diva is enticing. But Im more focused at learning something that I can hit the ground running with in terms of production.

[@mistral-unizion-music]

Omnisphere is a beast and very cool sounding. You can use your own samples in it so not a typical pure synth, kind of hybrid between sampler and synth. But very flexible and sound awesome!

[@saricubra2867]

@@mistral-unizion-music It's the spiritual sucessor of synths like the Roland D50 which is still unique to this day.

[@kiillabytez]

It always has been better. If you like Serum that's great, but Diva has a lot of authentic emulation while Serum does not. Depends really if you're more into making your own unique sounds, or if you like to recreate the legendary sounds you've heard on your favorite records. Creating unique sounds is great if you can actually find a use for them. Those legendary recorded sounds are legendary for a reason though.

[@loot6]

2:12 Not a test to decide which sounds more analog? I don't think serum has ever been considered analog sounding, in fact it's a very digital sounding synth indeed. That's the style - harsh digital sounds. For analog sounding synths, Diva and Zebra are always gonna be the right choice.

[@nebroskitheraut6705]

Yeah its like comparing a classic car and a modern supercar. Both have their own pros and cons. But if I had to choose based on my type of music I would def choose serum over diva any day. [You will never get weird monster like growls on diva haha]

[@CJMattias]

You don't compare these 2, completely different. Serum is way more in depth for sound design, closer to something like PhasePlant where you are the one creating the synth basically. Diva is what I would call "premade", like an oldschool midi keyboard. Limited options, but with a certain unique sound to it.

[@AKAtAGG]

Pick DIVA and learn it, then get serum and learn that too. they're both very useful tools. Diva is best tho. FITE ME!

[@EricBishard]

The answer is Vital

[@theolliedog]

Just out of curiosity, which wavetables did you use for the Serum sounds? Were they just the stock wavetables or were they wavetables of classic analog synths? I've heard Serum sound very "analog" but only when using custom wavetables.

[@TheBenpg]

im still wondering which one is better to make ACID synths?

[@beattorrentsweeper5477]

DIVA is miles ahead of SERUM , not even in the same league

[@jockeyoscarecho]

Why choose if you can get both? It’s all about personal preference and making your own sounds/style. Got both and use both. Also have generate/Pendulate, roland cloud, spitfire labs and arturia CMI. All are used and all serve me well.

[@saricubra2867]

U-He Zebra 2 is the real beast.

[@gomb4rt]

Four years later, I'm tired of wavetables. Diva, Repro, even Twin 3

[@Jvssvl]

I totally agree with below comments, Serum for beginners without a doubt. Diva can be overwhelming for beginners, that’s my personal opinion and experience. Start with Serum and learn Diva down the lane.

[@rman4539]

Serum for beginners !? that's a big false statement, as it's one of the best synths to make very complex modulation routings. Diva just can't follow this path. You can do in Serum anything you do in Diva, but can't do in Diva a lot of things Serum can.

[@Jvssvl]

Rman I didn’t mean to say that Serum is “only” for beginners. I meant Serum is the best one to “start” learning for sound design. I absolutely agree with you, it’s a powerhouse of a synth.

[@johngehlert2709]

Having owned Serum for like 10 years and having just gotten Diva. The difference for me is night and day. Diva blows serum out of the water. I don't care about wave tables or serum's well designed user interface when Diva just makes your tracks sound 10X more professional.

[@deca5002]

Thanks Yalsin, This was truly helpfull

[@lwpweb]

More important to compare the user interfaces

[@deepsynth3495]

Can you tell me the stimming chords please

[@sethg.6090]

omg I literally asked Reddit this question 5 days ago and bought Serum before yesterday

[@MatrixPermutation]

The question makes no sense bc for starters they use a different kind of synthesis: Diva is a traditional subtractive synth that replicates moog's analogue sound to perfection, with some extra features. Serum FX is a wavetable synth that allows for crazy sound design and creation of new and different sounds based on any imaginable sample source, its a sound design tool made not to replicate any hardware sound, but to create new digital sounds ranging from the very natural to the sci fi world

[@theunconciousmind7314]

funny thing bro. i also picked both with 11 and 12 😅

[@johnnyraphaell]

Pigments and uhe repro 5 and at minimum one analog

[@tania2654]

From developers perspective I can tell they both have written in C++ but Serum is written in Juce framework . Diva has been created by own framework of Uhe (as far I know) So technically they obviously very different and unique. Is Diva better than Serum is not meaningful. If anyone really wants to compare do with VITAL vs Serum.

[@AutPen38]

Why or how would the programming language alter the sound? Your argument is akin to saying "Word documents on Macs read differently to documents on PC". The programs consist of digital mathematical calculations. Ones and zeroes. How they were originally coded is irrelevant. Never mind the fact that Serum probably wasn't written with JUCE. Steve Duda says he used C++. But that doesn't mean much. Not all C++ synths sound the same, nor do JUCE plugins.

[@spiralmoment]

@@AutPen38 why so many people talk when they obviously don't know shit is a mystery to me.

[@henshin5369]

@@AutPen38 thank god someone have brain

[@sam_dalioni]

You dodged a big bullet with that madrid/ barcelona question🤣🤣

[@AutPen38]

As I suspected, they sound almost identical in this comparison video. I'm probably going to buy Diva today because there is an particular soundbank for it that I love but that doesn't exist in Serum format. There are other banks that are available for Serum, but not Diva. They could no doubt be "converted" manually by a programmer, but that takes time and effort. For daily use people should choose based on their personal needs: e.g. If they plan to do sound design, which features and GUI would they prefer? If they just want to use presets, which synth offers the best selection at the right price. Both synths are so superb that any musician should be happy with either. It's like comparing Ferraris and Porsches or Lamborghinis; a matter of personal taste, like you said. They all get you from A to B very quickly and can all reach the same destination. You just have to choose the route.

[@jamesdean738]

I think diva and serum cant be compared... Diva is an analog emulation vst and serum is more a digital wavetable vst!

[@axoplanet6081]

What video is this? 😂 You can compare Serum to Icarus or another wavetable synth. Or Diva with Tone2 Saurus. But how unprofessional is it to compare Serum with Diva?

[@vasil3089]

Can Stefan who make a bad track? 0:05 I must know!

[@jannik9361]

I like the video editing. I don't think you need it but it keeps me interested.

[@sounddesires8506]

Wow I dont own any of the two but I'm 100% on which is which:)) and I'm going with serum if I have the cance..

[@rexeffect7122]

Didn’t make any kind of sense to me how you compare the synths , you had numbers instead of the name of the synths.

[@downcode]

Very well programmed examples, great job! I had to listen twice to realize which is which - and I still wasn't sure which is which in the last example because of the loud transient. - Overall Serum sounds more flat & muddy - with more exciting & beefy midrange. - Diva sounds more "emotional", "deep", "3D".. whatever - at least to me... The filters sound great for a VST. Some examples can lead you on to pick the louder/brighter one, so it takes careful listening. Thanks for making this :)

[@sossa57]

I choose both

[@robertmajoor8975]

I really like sound 5 for Serum. How do I get it or make it?

[@SmokedLasan]

To my ears Diva sounds clean.

[@DJinaShoebox]

Love Ridicules Test!!

[@thomas_rellum]

GET BOTH !

[@AutumnRed]

Real Madrid or Barcelona is a bad compare a team that has won 14 Champion Leagues with another team that has won only 5, there the choice is clear, Real is the best team hands down, but with Serum vsa we are talking about two different concepts. Personally I prefer Serum, I found Diva to sound very weak, even for more analogue style synths I've ended up going for other solutions like Arturia V Collection or KORG synths, Diva sounds just boring to me, the same as Barcelona style is boring to me

[@betov75]

I love your approach to review. Great video. I'm blind. Which one, according to you or other users, is the easiest to use using only the faders for each parameter. Thanks!

[@fuenstock]

Diva, vs legend vs moog 37 would be awesome!

[@mcewan-media]

Hiya, just a quick one on your fresh vid :) i see you're using a vocoder on hight drums, whats a good alternative plug in effect if we don't have that? Many thnx and live your videos, I've improved 💯

[@keithlane4705]

Bit of a pointless test... CPU resources, how often does it crash, how expensive is it, how often do new features get added, how easy is it to find tutorials and presets, how is it to programme, does the GUI help or hinder, missing features from either...

[@matteogazzolo1]

Get both, is obvious, why not?

[@AutPen38]

Not everyone can afford a Ferrari and a Lambo. We spent all our money on Bugattis.

[@h.hristov]

My picks: 2, 5, 10, 13, 8, 12, 3 Scoreboard: Serum: 4; Diva: 3

[@matijalovsin5911]

Hi, this is a good comparision. Have you used external fx?

[@glomerol8300]

While I'll admit to having not watched your video-- and it's a fair bit dated-- it nevertheless seems like you're comparing an apple to an orange. AFAIK, Diva's subtractive-analogue and Serum is wavetable. In any case, if you're leaning toward Serum, you might as well consider Vital (and/or Vitalium). As for Diva, while fine, there are a lot of that type of synth around that can be had for free. That said, however, Diva has a nice aftermarket skin (MONA by Plugmon) that makes the synth feel like a new one and might even enable new features, or at least facilitate them. Vital also has many skins to choose from including the one I currently use; the *Serum* *skin* . Skinamarinkydoo means I love youoo...

[@VintageFlowers]

To me, Diva doesn't even come close to the realism of Serum. And it's GPU-heavy as fuck

[@DJeMo]

Lol so much at the edit haha, I agree no better than other, just different taste same with most of these things as most people think what is best, I need best lol

[@MuhammadArif-hp8jj]

Me with Spire 😔

[@sossa57]

Good synth especially for pads and organic sounds

[@karlteigen]

Wine, for sure! Yeah, and Vacuum pro for analog feel. (Hopefully I'm the only one using it 😉)

[@PreciseSense85]

Vacuum pro sounds great, it's a steal for it's price.

[@criticalmitch]

for me these are all diva sounds lol

[@elijahhultz]

Oh look, it's Zemo from Captain America: Civil War

[@JG-to8sp]

The search for the best thing, continues - however, what this demonstrates as all such videos demonstrates is that there is not any particularly meaningful difference. Even if you like the sound of one of these synths marginally more, its probably the workflow that is going to decide how much value you get out of it.

[@jdstarek]

Yes, please do the sub37 vs Diva. This is a great format

[@The_Answer_Is_Within]

Serum FTW! All the way:)

[@DanielKomarek]

WTF! i didn't hear a huge difference in all these sounds except for the bass (5:18) and the pad (6:17). whats the point of doing this kind of comparison if theres no difference. If i would have to choose I would certainly recommend this video. Sorry

[@RadioIlluminaticom]

Is U-He Diva better than XFER Serum? Do like me: Get both

[@akira20ish]

Just use both!

[@CookieMurderer123]

Serum has horrible hard sounds. Bad selection of soundbanks

[@koriimusic499]

god this video made me laugh. haha. i love your content and your an amazing teacher.

[@zariisofficial]

Buy both, thank me later.

[@Felixgamecontroller]

Bira - Sokağa çıkma yasağı -biraderin videolar ets 2 hayat bunlardan ibaret :)

[@DebraMcClain-i5e]

Brown David Jackson Lisa Hernandez Jessica

[@elduderino04]

of course is barca

[@dubtube6691]

Buy both, done