Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.
What is Loopy Pro? — Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.
Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.
Download on the App StoreLoopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.
Which DAW will be the next AU host?
Considering the demand, the reponses from the devs, and the amount of time between updates, which DAW do you believe will be the next AU host? Auria Pro, Cubasis, or Garageband?
Comments
@Sebastian made points similar to @BiancaNeve regarding the lack of urgency for developers to incorporate AU hosting in the Big Auria Pro thread. Kind of like the Midibus Library, it's out there, but until it Really Catches On ...
Yeah you are absolutely right, it makes no sense to bundle AU extensions with GarageBand unless they make them available for everyone as separate apps or something, there is no need to make them AU if we could only use them inside GarageBand. Can't remember where I read that information.
I know there are lots of cons to this technology right now and I don't share the opinion that now it's only worthy to paid for apps if there is an AU version on the way, for what I can understand it's impossible for some apps to become AU and there is little monetary reason for developers to make their apps AU (if possible) but I have to admit that 4 instances of iSem running at the same time inside MTS is great and wish I could do the same with more apps.
they do on os x, available in every AU host
MainStage has all the logic nick nacks ...
garageband on OS X has most of the logic nick nacks now too ...
With options like "Bounce in place" (Auria Pro) is not really important to me how many instance can you run at the same time with AU extensions. You can convert them to audio. If I'm not wrong in the picture we can see iSem with some midi notes, then I think the next is going to be GarageBand.
Also, please don'T forget that there's probably not a way to run many instances of anything, since there's a 360MB ram limit for all instances of an AU Extension. Some Audio Unit Extensions aren't even capable of running multiple instances while providing working UI for all of them.
The way I see it is that users project their hopes and dreams onto this AU Extension tech that is currently not really a product, doesn't get the support it would need to really take off and for which audio developers have no or very little incentive to even support it. On top of that, I don't really see how it's compatible with the new split-screen/multitasking features of iOS 9, which I really like and more and more apps are going to support.
Also, I thought the items in @lala's list were actually already available in iOS via Core Audio (similar to Auria's recently implemented EXS support). Is that not the case?
to me it looks like they are after their old crowd again,
they did the "pro" and the pencil for the graphic guys ...
I hope audio is next
waiting for version 2 and iOS 10 (iOS X, ) to kill them all
to me it looks like all au extensions need to use auto layout so you get a kick with split screen out of it ...
there never was a need for that "service" on osX
^ totally agree on the pro crowd thing. Creative pros was the market niche that supported them through the PC commodity spiral. Pretty much since they started sticking a lower case *i* in front of everything (iPod, first colored iMacs, iMovie...), Apple has been dead focused on the consumer-with-some-money 'crowd'. And quite successfully, obviously.
Yes, the pen thing is nice but it's more about note taking that art making; the 'pro' in the iPad Pro translates, to me anyway, as 'moneyed professional in the board room', not 'creative professional on the production team'.
There's no real advantage for AU over IAA except regarding multiple instances, which is more or less useless because of the RAM limitations ?
The whole AU comotion is just non-professional/niche users with high hopes for something that will never lift off, because its not (really) supported by Apple and hopeless for developers to make a profit on ?
And all this is caused by Apples "throwing a (useless) bone" to a user segment they have actally abandoned ?
But the way I see it it, developers would probably have to make new apps to be able to charge for the additional effort they put into it. Maybe we'll find a way to make it work. Paid upgrades would help. But I'd rather see Apple fix some bugs in IAA, because hundreds of apps would benefit from that directly and immediately.