I'd use the iPad more like a guitar processor or stompbox/amp/cab simulator.Īny opinions are welcome and please excuse me if I posted in the wrong thread. Please note that I insist of recording in Logic Pro X rather than directly on the iPad so I must connect the whole thing to my Mac. This way, if the iOS interface has also a stereo out, it will process the sound rather than letting the iPad do it.Īnd secondly, what iOS-compatible audio interfaces do you recommend? My budget is less that $150-200 (but you know, the cheaper, the better ) and so far I was considering:ġ) Behringer iStudio 202 Behringer: iSTUDIO iS202 for its great array of ins and outs and not requiring an additional USB/Firewire interface and also having its own power supply (rather than relying on the iPad for the power).Ģ) Line6 Sonic Port Line 6 Sonic Port Overview for its 2in2out configuration and the free Mobile Pod app which looks nice. Guitar -> iOS-compatible audio interface -> into the iPad and out to the Line In on the Mac or the regular USB/Firewire guitar interface. Guitar -> instrument cable into an iOS-compatible audio interface -> into the iPad -> into a USB/Firewire guitar interface via the headphone output of the iPad -> Logic Pro X on a Mac. So, first of all, what are the hardware configurations that I could use? The possible setups that I found out so far are: Now, since I never had an iPad, I only own an iPhone 4, and have never tried using an iOS device for my guitar, my questions may sound noob-like, but please bear with me and help. I know there are some great guitar amp modeling apps like JamUp, AmpKit, AmpliTube, GarageBand and so on, so I think they'll do for my basic needs. I'm a "bedroom guitarist", no band, I play for fun and recently thought about selling all my stompboxes and amp and buying an iPad instead.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |