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Comments
http://therecordingrevolution.com/2016/02/08/the-day-iconic-mixer-andrew-scheps-ditched-his-console-for-a-laptop/
An article about Scheps, and from it, an important quote for all of us iPad musicians and small studio owners:
"The gear you mix on is not the bottleneck holding you back from sonic greatness. You are."
Just get a set of M-Audio BX5s if you're on a budget. If you've got a bit more cash and a decent mixing room, get KRK Rokit RP8s and you won't regret it.
BX5s are more than good enough to get the job done at a professional level, as long as your listening space and placement is somewhat suitable. KRKs will have more detailed bass but need an acoustic listening space that can facilitate the appropriate volume level to get the best out of them. For a home setup or a place where volume could be an issue, BX5s might be preferable.
I have noticed that with iOS 10 that Auria volume is low through the iPad speakers,it reminds me when Rim fixed the Audio volume problem that iOS had.
Anyone else having this problem
Probably. I'm on iOS9. Perhaps it will be solved with 2.06. But I'll stay put for a while.
Yes the volume is way too low
Could this be due to iOS Audio Processing? I mean if you turn on minimal iOS processing in Moog Model 15 the speaker output is very low compared to when it is on...
Where is the setting for that?
In Auria: settings>Built-In Speaker/Mic Processing>Off (if it's already off, try turning it on).
Can't see that option in settings. Which tab is it under?
Krk's rp8's are exactly the monitors that I have! I'm half way there
! I just have to get auria 
It sure is........I wish I knew how to fix that!
The first tab, 9th line, just under CoreAudio Mode.
This is the page I have. I'm lost lol
I don't have that setting either. But, my Auria was regular then upgraded to Pro. Wonder if there's a difference in Auria that was bought as Pro, and Auria upgraded to Pro?
No difference: I also upgrade to Pro from regular Auria. But since I know you both have iOS 10, I think it's part of the compatibility bug: I'm on iOS 9 and have the setting; you both have iOS 10 and don't. Wait for 2.06 and pray!
Waiting preying
Upgraded from auria to pro and...
Same here i don't have it either, was regular and upgrade to Pro, needs to be fixed.
Maybe Apple are just about to release Logic iOS and didn't want Auria getting too good
No, folks: it's because you guys upgraded iOS to the last version without checking first if it would break your apps. It happens all the times with ProTools, Logic etc. when you upgrade OSX (now macOS).
Auria and Auria Pro are not currently compatible with iOS10. A fix is under way and should arrive next week. By the way, this thread is all about this.
Just sit tight.
Yeah I'm only kidding
i know it's on the way soon 
Really hoping Auria will bounce and export AU with the right timing.
About which headphones: get a comfortable pair. For real. Really. Even if they sound shit you'll eventually get used to them referencing this to that. On the other hand, even if you find the "best" out there but you won't be able to wear them more than 1hr in a row you'll never be able to listen properly without thinking how those are hurting your ear pads. At least that's my experience
Yes, yes, and yes. AKG 240's make me dizzy, my 7506's are super comfortable and I've been using them for 13 years. I got nice velvety earpads (there's a beyerdynamic set that fits the Sony headphones) a few years ago when the originals gave out, and I had to relearn them a little bit but very comfortable for hours now.
Me too. With Cub2, i gave up using AU for now, despite still enjoying it as one of my main sketchpad (Garageband follows the closed garden paradigm to the letter and won't let me export stems without a tedious workaround).
For now I'm GarageBand -> iCloud Drive -> Logic Pro
Endlessly yes.
I have a pair of Rockit 5's at home. I do have a treated room, but I usually mix with my HD650's or in my current customers' studios (one have a pair of something Genelec, and the other three all have NS10, one of them has stereo subs, Adam if I'm not mistaken). I do stuff a pair of socks on the ports of the Rockits for a more reliable frequence response. A subwoofer is on its way, but I'm not in a hurry because of the HD650s.
Coming to this a bit late, but...
Some of the IEM's I've been trying lately have really made me rethink the whole "never mix and master with headphones" saying that I've grown up with. Like Skiphunt sort of alluded too, more and more I feel like while there are some core similiarities in how we all process sound, at the same time it's a very personal and unique thing to everyone on ways we might not even realize.
I get to talk about the way things "sound" with a lot of musicians in my job (mastering engineer), and it's always been interesting to see what things people pick up on or not audibly, even in their own music. Sometimes on a level far greater than the difference between hearing things on speakers versus headphones.
One thing I've noticed is that having really nice speakers or headphones really makes things EASIER more than better. You can more quickly hear and judge things as they will likely apply in the majority of real world situations, so there's less second guessing mix decisions or mastering tools.
I've heard people turn out stellar work on way less than ideal gear too though, they just really spent the time learning what they were hearing and trial and error to see how it translated. So if nothing else, know that whatever you end up deciding to buy, you CAN make it work. It just might take longer than if you had an acoustically treated space and more accurate monitors/headphones.
Personally, my vote would be either go all in with the best headphones you can buy ($500 is really on the low end for what I could consider accurate headphones), or get some decent cans and monitors for the price and learn to balance the two to help you fine-tune the sound of your productions.
I cannot find another headphone that bests the HD650, @Tarekith, and I tried literally all of them. The closest match was a Grado, don't remember the exact model, but even with this one, it was not really on par. None of the hi-end AKGs came even close. Of course, personal taste, but all the specialized sites and blogs seem to agree that the Sennheiser HD650 is the holy grail of mixing headphones.
But I reckon I was rather optimistic, since I have my HD650s for quite a while now and don't remember how much I paid. Perhaps it was far north of $500. My advice still stands: get a HD650 or similarly priced can if you can, or keep the one you have and learn to know it.