Developer Momo Miller let us know about a new project, Ableton Live iPad Editor. With the Ableton Live iPad Editor, you can control the scenes, volume, sends, recording etc., from your iPad. Or you switch to the step sequencer, where you can edit tracks or make new tracks. Here’s a video preview:
Developer Denis Kutuzov has released Navichord 2.0, the biggest update yet for the iPad instrument and songwriting tool. The update brings a new chord pad layout, support for MIDI messages for chord pads, 10 internal instruments and more. Here’s what’s new in Navichord 2.0:
Developer Matthias Frick let us know that midimittr for USB – a free app that lets you use a standard Lightning/30-Pin Cable to connect your iOS Device to your Mac and PC – has been updated with Inter-Device Audio and is now open source.
This video, via Touch Technology Review, takes a look at Audulus 3 – the latest version of developer Taylor Holliday’s software modular synthesizer.
Here’s a quick demo of how to use Ableton Link, via AfroDJMac.
Developer David O’Neill has introduced LooperSonic – a multi-track audio looper and recorder for iPhone & iPad. You can use it like a loop pedal to make loops, and then arrange those loops into complete songs with cut, copy, trim, paste, reverse, and undo/redo. When you change the tempo, the pitch changes along with it, like a record… Read More New Looper For iOS, LooperSonic
Developer Matthias Frick let us know about iOXAudio – free ‘helper app’ for OSX 10.11 that exposes the newly introduced Inter-Device Audio feature of El Capitan and iOS 9.0 more conveniently to users.
Ableton today released Live 9.6, adding support for Ableton Link – a way to wirelessly sync multiple devices, including computers running Live, iOS devices running compatible applications and even hardware. Here’s the official video intro:
Analog Synth X is a new iPad synthesizer, developed by Matt Fecher, entirely with the new AudioKit 3.0 framework. Analog Synth X is a 5-voice virtual analog polysynth, featuring dual morphable VCO oscillators. It’s a free and open source synth. You can get the source code from the AudioKit website at audiokit.io.
Developer Nikolozi Meladze has introduced NS1 – described as ‘a simple and intuitive virtual analog subtractive synthesizer’ for iPad. NS1 works as an Audio Unit extension inside a host application such as GarageBand or MultitrackStudio.
