Spitfire London Contemporary Orchestra Strings KONTAKT FULL-Z0DI4C

Now you got me. I don't remember which were those that made me write this strong definition.
There are always notes with background noise by non-related open strings or studio noises, that can be distracting, perhaps not clearly audible in ensemble but if we're speaking about it quality-wise, that's a usual issue. And it's not the same as any noise happening naturally in real interpretation, if the noise comes always with the same note.

I just went back to check some patches quickly and maybe there aren't as many as they used to have (or because there are only 3 or 4 traditional articulations here, the rest, the contemporary sh/t – for me – is originally horrible) but what I rapidly found as examples:
Violins - Vivid Long (vibrato on) second RR on G2 (kind of a snare noise), D3 and on C4 (harmonics noise).

(I don't bother checking other mic positions than the default mix)

Edit2: The second MIX mic comes with the stronger attack and too much volume.
Vivid Long - D3 note comes with cat purr, A3 comes with bow noise after the release.

Bingo!
It uses the same samples as in Chamber Strings but there's always some different reverb layer and scripting with differently edited attacks etc.
So after quite a few tweaking you can blend it with Chamber and have the traditional patches, especially legato.

Now I will stop this Columbo roll because I may have difficulties to sleep calm, after finding enough proof about Spitfire using the same samples in its libraries that already recorded some 15 years ago.
Yes, my brothers and sisters, I could even find some of the recorded noises in different libraries on the same note.
They used the same samples in Sable, in Mural and in Chamber strings (and probably in Albion, too, but I won't check it anymore), as in this Contemporary library. Even worse, they used the same original dry sample for Symphonic Strings which is supposed to be a large section but they didn't bother, they just used more reverb and some overlapping.
We've all known this somehow for a long time, why am I surprised anyway?
But now I'm just speechless.