Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Electronic Instruments, Sequencers, Software Effects & Audio Processors, Software Sequencers, Synthesizers, Virtual Instruments
The forthcoming v1.1 of Expert Sleepers Silent Way has an enhanced OSC implementation that makes it possible to use with the popular TouchOSC iPhone app. This video shows this in action.
via expertsleepers
Related Posts
- Control Your iPhone Using A Giant Modular Synthesizer
- Expert Sleepers Updates Silent Way Modular Analog Control Software
- $49 App Lets You Computer-Control Your Modular Synthesizer
- Silent Way Update Adds Step LFO Plug-In
- Natasha Shows You How To Use iPhone Apps To Control Video & Sound Live
Tags: analog, demo video, Expert Sleepers, iPhone, iPhone music software, modular, modular synthesizer, OSC, Silent Way, synth, TouchOSC
6 Responses to “iPhone Controls Computerized Modular Synth”
Posting Your Comment
Please Wait
Please Wait
iphone this..iphone that…total brainwash on every blog, every forum, every site, every tv show. It makes me want to puke… It has some good features but its not the product of the century because Apple wants to advertise it like this. I can imagine the future of the world where only one company will control everything…even our dreams…its sick! Just say no to Apple…wake up!
Haha calm down Alex. I felt the same way……until I bought one used on craigslist. now I understand. trust me, if you had one, you'd want to do stuff like this and MANY PEOPLE DO. If you don't like it….piss off. It's basically a handheld computer with an amazing interface, and its powerful enough to run synth software on it. I'm sorry you don't "get it". oh well.
Computers have had a profound effect on how most music is produced over the last 20 years.
The iPhone is significant for musicians because it's the first pocket sized computer that's been really successful.
From a music perspective – how many other cell phones are there that give you a selection of more than 100 synthesizers to choose from?
Please, no more iphone stuff.
- Sad Josh
I briefly owned an iPhone before loosing it in Malta. I tried a couple of the synths available for it back in 2008 but… I don't miss it. Instead, most places I can carry around a Kaossilator wired through a min-KP FX unit to a Zoom H4n. Amazingly good fun, which is an essential ingredient in capturing the 'feel of a moment' when more sophisticated gear would be too much hassle to set up, even if a controller keyboard and a laptop aren't that difficult to transport.
I briefly owned an iPhone before loosing it in Malta. I tried a couple of the synths available for it back in 2008 but… I don't miss it. Instead, most places I can carry around a Kaossilator wired through a min-KP FX unit to a Zoom H4n. Amazingly good fun, which is an essential ingredient in capturing the 'feel of a moment' when more sophisticated gear would be too much hassle to set up, even if a controller keyboard and a laptop aren't that difficult to transport.
For example, on holiday to Rio, I 'carted' across the Atlantic a Schlagzwerg drum unit, a MicroKorgXL and a Macbook running Logic and a tiny two-channel mixer and, although all that stuff makes for a rather powerful mobile studio, it was the earlier mentioned toys that actually got stuff done, sufficient to give me the inspiration for development back home.