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Comments
Which ones in particular? I just went through them again and they were ok. Can you try instruments>chord pad?
I tried chord pad and no dice. I'm double tapping the Keys module from the main screen and the keyboard pops up. Is that right? Also I'm running iOS8 if that's the problem.
Sucess! I reset the iPad and now it works. Nice sounding patches.
Bought Jasuto on sight. My primary interest is new tech is disruption, particular by the net, smart phone, and my favorite; tablets. So I am drawn to apps that are different from physical things (still love having the physical stuff as well) and present unique ways to express yourself. No brainer for me once I saw it, just to see how it works and understand the UI.
Also would be nice to know more about Modular Synths as well, maybe this will help if it interests me enough.
@StormJH1 Might sound stupid but have you checked the manual? It was totally rewritten for 1.5. Before that, finding info meant going through the forum to find bit and pieces which was a drag. There's a little tutorial in it to build a simple synth, after that it's up to you or you just dissect some of the examples that come with it. Really rewarding when you spend some time in it.
I use it all the time on the ipad air (kept it at ios 7 cuz of audiobus among other things). One thing I like, you can do feedback within the patch (sending the signal back to itself). Pretty good to do some crazy noises or nasty delays. It is really a deep app.
@OmnilimbO said:
I can't recommend this enough, I was just going to say the same thing. The math portions can be a bit much for some people, but even if you skip those you'll learn a ton. It's about synthesis in general, so I feel it's one of those things ALL electronic musicians should read at least once.
Really, really well done.
Slightly OT, does anyone know whether Jasuto's IAPs are also available for free to those who already owned the app? Or is it rather a special offer for new buyers?
Thanks
Yep, all the IAP's are free. The store was removed at the last update. http://jasuto.com/main/
Just got the Jasuto, great app, but I get error in AB on ipad Air iOS8?
Yet the update says AB compatible?
You guys/gals got it working in AB?
As posted above, it is waiting on AB update.
@thinds said:
Thanks
So I should have everything onboard with the last update, or shall I download something AFAYN?
Everything should be there I think
What’s the 2022 version of how should I learn modular?
VCV or miRack and watching Omri Cohen on Youtube has helped me a lot...
dRambo? 😆
Thanks, just bought miRack so I’ll search for Omri Cohen too.
Farther up the thread here Caustic is mentioned. I have found Caustic to very valuable as far as learning synthesis.
First of all: Make sure you really want to learn it and be ready to spare some time and patience to do so.
I enjoyed going through the Moog Model 15 tutorials (which are basically patches in the Tutorial bank that tell you step-by-step what to patch). It is easy to focus on the basics, but still a lot of fun to patch, and sounds great. Later, the Mercurial Strategies IAP has a lot of advanced patches in it, with comments explaining what is going on, fun to try to understand these.
I’m learning it a bit at a time also, despite having decades of experience working with synths, I’ve never really had much interest in starting from scratch to create my own presets. Weirdly, this has only started to change in the last several years.
Anyone knows if this book is good to start learning? I have this book on my radar but it's expensive so I want to be sure it's good.
I've learned heaps from Allen Strange's Electronic Music: Systems, techniques, and controls. I've been thinking about recreating and posting the patches for Mirack and Drambo. Lots of fun.
Download here:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/arena-attachments/414578/f886cffe9297937b28dbf0da2a5b8a13.pdf
2022 has loads bore options. I think Model-15 is absolutely great to learn general modular synthesis. As someone mentioned, using the built-in tutorial is quite helpful for learning the basics. MiRack / VCV is absolutely fantastic for learning eurorack and Omri Cohen is probably second to none for youTube tutorials on that subject.
I personally wouldn't say Drambo is good for learning because the conceptual design may lose some as compared to as skeuomorphic aesthetic as MiRack or Model-15.
have you searched this site at all?
– miRack <== totes modular
– Drambo <== modular but prescriptive* in arrangement and use
– tera Synth <== modular but doesn't look it
– Moog Model 15 <== fixed number of modules
– RippleMaker <== like a semimodular
– SunVox <== totally "modular" but isn't traditional
*intelligent auto connecting of modules, module flow from L to R
TL;DR
Get miRack
A lot of good advice above. I’d add that Dean from Electronisounds on YouTube has a series of beginners' videos on MiRack that I found incredibly helpful.
+1 for miRack, which is closest to real modular on iOS. I spent a long time collecting iOS synths, then eventually got taken in by VCVRack (and then miRack, which is VCVRack fork), and finally bought a Eurorack synth ~18 months ago. Omri Cohen is great! Other top YouTube sources for modular: DivKid, mylarmelodies, monotrail. It’s a different way of thinking… I tend to view it as building an instrument that makes music, rather than just creating a synthesizer that I play.
Is there a complete manual to download for mirack?
miRack is based on the joint work of many different developers. In order to get a complete manual, you'd have to check the documentation of the latest miRack contributions from these developers:
https://mirack.app/modules/
I started learning Modular through dRambo which was perfect for me.
I didn’t have to wade through Modular manuals and a variety of terminology that I didn’t know.
Eventually I got MiRack and the combination of dRambo and MiRack
covers Modular really well from my perspective.
Obviously it’s virtual but it saves investing in a room
full of electronics to realise that you’re not interested in Modular.
Will I get a real “Eurorack modular” setup most probably but right now
I’m able to experiment with Modular straight away and I love
putting together playable instruments.
Or you realise that in your room full of modules, there's only one more module missing to achieve total happiness: The latest one.