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A use for an old ios device

edited November 2018 in Other

I found another use for an "outdated" ios device -

If you use reaper, there is a server built in, accessed in the control surface options. It gives you an ip address, then you access that through a web browser and get a remote for the transport. It's coming in handy right now as I use an old ipod touch to control starting and stopping of the transport while multitracking from a behringer x32 rack that's onstage to reaper on my macbook while I'm mixing remotely from a balcony (using my x-touch and an android tablet running mixing station pro).

My friend hipped me to this the other night, I don't know how I never knew about this! Hope it's helpful to someone else.

Comments

  • @mrufino1 said:
    I found another use for an "outdated" ios device -

    If you use reaper, there is a server built in, accessed in the control surface options. It gives you an ip address, then you access that through a web browser and get a remote for the transport. It's coming in handy right now as I use an old ipod touch to control starting and stopping of the transport while multitracking from a behringer x32 rack that's onstage to reaper on my macbook while I'm mixing remotely from a balcony (using my x-touch and an android tablet running mixing station pro).

    My friend hipped me to this the other night, I don't know how I never knew about this! Hope it's helpful to someone else.

    I do a similar thing with Harrison Mixbus and the TouchOSC app. Really useful and highly customisable!

  • another good use for old iPads is the Tangent device emulator, for colour correction and grading in DaVinci Resolve, Premiere, Capture One, etc. Each iPad can be dedicated for a specific console, and if I set up all my 4 iPads I have all 4 Tangent Elements consoles. You don't want to miss it once you've discovered how handy these consoles are.

    Harrison Mixbus/32C works very well with OSC-based controllers. I made a Lemur template that is optimised for iPad2:
    https://liine.net/en/community/user-library/view/723/

    Patterning, ModStep, FugueMachine, Senode, Xynthesizr, LittleMidi, Thesis, DrumJam, Concentric, midiSequencer, etc. run just fine on iPad2, and can be used to control hardware synths. And there's also Auria for smaller recording projects.

  • An iPad 1 in an Alesis io Dock with NanoStudio 1 is the perfect hardware sampler that can be a great addon to one of the modern groove box samplers that often cannot sample in stereo. Great usability, low latency.

  • I do use an iPad 1 with lemur, but it tends to crash a lot. I use the Mixbus touch osc controller as well sometimes. But I don’t record live shows with mixbus, I use tracks live or reaper. Tracks live is cool because the sessions open in mixbus, but I don’t think it has remote functionality, they stripped out anything unnecessary so it runs really lightweight.

  • @mrufino1 said:
    I do use an iPad 1 with lemur, but it tends to crash a lot. I use the Mixbus touch osc controller as well sometimes. But I don’t record live shows with mixbus, I use tracks live or reaper. Tracks live is cool because the sessions open in mixbus, but I don’t think it has remote functionality, they stripped out anything unnecessary so it runs really lightweight.

    Dunno if it helps, but I didn't experience crashes with Lemur on iPad 1.
    Maybe try a different version (if you still have one in your archives)?
    There's one thing to watch out for on an iPad 1 though: Memory.
    As soon as free mem gets low, all kinds of apps will crash, so you better make sure no other apps are open. I have mine jailbroken so I can have a free memory display at the top and exchange all app's user data over WiFi, very helpful.

  • And if nothing else works, it’s nice to cut cheese on 🧀 :smiley:
    But seriously, Nanostudio would be my dream, but I never got around to buy it, back in the day.

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