count_chocolat
Experienced
Does anyone know if I would I be able to use the AXEIII as an audio interface for an IOS device?
Does anyone know if I would I be able to use the AXEIII as an audio interface for an IOS device?
Live stream. Last year, my band did a hack to Facebook live through my iPhone, (and a mountain of other devices, because Facebook live was setup by idiots) and had a live event, where we introduced a new song, because, at the time, it only worked on iPhone. It would have been way easier if my AxeII could have hooked directly into my phone.What would you use it for, though? Recording in Garage Band?
It should. I believe iOS 11 supports Audio Class 2.0.
Since it’s class compliant, it should work with iOS. That said, some class compliant devices don’t, with iOS complaining that they “draw too much power”, even when they have external power supplies. Sometimes using a camera adapter kit with a power input helps.
What would you use it for, though? Recording in Garage Band?
Currently use IOS to control my AX8
I think you can use garage band, but I'm also pretty sure there are others.You mean, MIDI automation? What app(s) do you use for that?
I think you can use garage band, but I'm also pretty sure there are others.
That's weird, the OSX version does, or at least it used to, cause I used to use it. I use Reaper now, and intend on getting Ableton Live, eventually.No, Garage Band doesn’t work for that purpose. So far the only program I have found that can import a track with CC envelopes and transmit them is BeatHawk, IIRC, and it’s very cumbersome to use for automation as it’s made for best making.
There’s Cubasis, but it’s ipad only.
That's weird, the OSX version does, or at least it used to, cause I used to use it. I use Reaper now, and intend on getting Ableton Live, eventually.
You mean, MIDI automation? What app(s) do you use for that?
I used an old iPhone 3 for backing tracks for a couple of years, the only downside being everything was in mono, never had one hiccup, outside of user error, (actually, since switching to a laptop, ive had far more issues,) so I'm pretty sure a modern iPad could easily add on automation, and multi-track output with little or no issues. For backing tracks, there's really no need for any real time track processing, so it's just playback of .wav's with baked in effects. That's what I currently do with my laptop, because it avoids a lot of problems I've had to deal with.iOS version of GB has very little in common with its big brother apart from the name. Obviously, on OS X (or Windows, for that matter), automation is not a problem.
As for using tablets instead of laptops... In my experience, iPad in particular and iOS in general simply aren’t up to the task. Quick and easy beat making? Sure. Remote touch interface for a console? Why not. But full fledged production, mixing, or even managing automation and backing track projects? No way, that’s masochism. The hardware isn’t there, the OS is limited, third party software is absent. And don’t even get me started on file management.
There are iOS versions of some programs, but, like Garage Band, the commonalities with their “real” counterparts don’t go much deeper than name and a few icons.
And you can have a tablet with Ableton right now, just not with Mac OS or iOS. I seriously doubt Ableton will release anything serious for iOS any time soon.
iPads are less powerful/flexible than a computer, iPads are less cumbersome and fit on my mic stand.
I used an old iPhone 3 for backing tracks for a couple of years, the only downside being everything was in mono, never had one hiccup, outside of user error, (actually, since switching to a laptop, ive had far more issues,) so I'm pretty sure a modern iPad could easily add on automation, and multi-track output with little or no issues. For backing tracks, there's really no need for any real time track processing, so it's just playback of .wav's with baked in effects. That's what I currently do with my laptop, because it avoids a lot of problems I've had to deal with.
I personally wouldn't need any of those things, we really don't change anything live. We work out any of those bugs at rehearsal, so if we used an iPad, it would mainly be for the stage. I'd use a laptop, (or a desktop) at rehearsal if we were still making adjustments.Well, that depends on how you run your backing tracks and automation. There may be multiple tracks, you may need to warp them to adjust to tempo, and decide to record the whole band on the fly with a push of a button. Or run a Beat Seeker plugin. Since you mentioned Ableton, you know.