Korg iElectribe for iPad, anyone has experience of this one?
- KVRAF
- 4807 posts since 10 Feb, 2006 from Stockholm, Sweden
I think that the prices they go for currently is already very affordable.
I mean c'mon peeps the iKaosillator goes for just under 150 SEK, and that is definitely worth the price. You would have to fork out with at least 1500 SEK for a real one, and it would be second hand.
Same goes for iMS20 which costs around 250 SEK. Getting the plugin version costs around 490 SEK. Should you get the real MS20 then you would have to fork out at least 10.000 SEK if it's in good shape.
My point is: It's just a bit of making room in your budget for music apps. I've dedicated 500 SEK / month for mobile apps. It's not that hard, it's just a matter of will and economic resources. If you're unemployed then I can understand your desire for a sale, but if you work 9 AM - 5 PM, and get a decent paycheck then it shouldn't be any big issue at all.
I mean c'mon peeps the iKaosillator goes for just under 150 SEK, and that is definitely worth the price. You would have to fork out with at least 1500 SEK for a real one, and it would be second hand.
Same goes for iMS20 which costs around 250 SEK. Getting the plugin version costs around 490 SEK. Should you get the real MS20 then you would have to fork out at least 10.000 SEK if it's in good shape.
My point is: It's just a bit of making room in your budget for music apps. I've dedicated 500 SEK / month for mobile apps. It's not that hard, it's just a matter of will and economic resources. If you're unemployed then I can understand your desire for a sale, but if you work 9 AM - 5 PM, and get a decent paycheck then it shouldn't be any big issue at all.
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- KVRist
- 73 posts since 5 Apr, 2012 from drifting...
korg apps all half price!!!!!jobromedia wrote:I think that the prices they go for currently is already very affordable.
I mean c'mon peeps the iKaosillator goes for just under 150 SEK, and that is definitely worth the price. You would have to fork out with at least 1500 SEK for a real one, and it would be second hand.
Same goes for iMS20 which costs around 250 SEK. Getting the plugin version costs around 490 SEK. Should you get the real MS20 then you would have to fork out at least 10.000 SEK if it's in good shape.
My point is: It's just a bit of making room in your budget for music apps. I've dedicated 500 SEK / month for mobile apps. It's not that hard, it's just a matter of will and economic resources. If you're unemployed then I can understand your desire for a sale, but if you work 9 AM - 5 PM, and get a decent paycheck then it shouldn't be any big issue at all.
http://www.kvraudio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=348082
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- KVRer
- 20 posts since 4 Nov, 2004 from Italy
Hi,
is it possible importing user sampler (wav) into the app?
is it possible importing user sampler (wav) into the app?
- KVRAF
- 4807 posts since 10 Feb, 2006 from Stockholm, Sweden
That'll be the day. But the problem is that android is too sluggish to handle any advanced audio processing. Ok I know it can play multiple samples, but a synth with real time support ain't gonna cut it on Android. Why? Let me ask you a question: Have you ever pondered why no serious developer uses Java to design their plugins? Because Java runs with the help of interpretor software. It's like you ask someone to develop an operative system with Quick Basic if you know what I mean.pinbot wrote:I'd like to see both models ported to the Android operating system.
- KVRAF
- 4090 posts since 31 Oct, 2002 from Montreal, Canada
While I agree that Android has some audio limitations compared to iOS, your statement is exaggerated and inaccurate. Have you ever heard of Caustic 3? It works perfectly on Android and it is now also available for iOS.jobromedia wrote:But the problem is that android is too sluggish to handle any advanced audio processing. Ok I know it can play multiple samples, but a synth with real time support ain't gonna cut it on Android.
http://www.singlecellsoftware.com
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- KVRist
- 152 posts since 14 Jun, 2011
On Android, you should definitely give G-Stomper Studio a try.. Even if it's much more than an iElectribe, it comes with a similar concept.pinbot wrote:I'd like to see both models ported to the Android operating system.
It provides a 24 Track Drum Machine, similar to the esx + a 12 part (multitimbral and polyphonic) VA Synth (simlar to a nord lead/access virus)
You can load your own samples (any type of uncompressed wav or aiff up to 64bit, tested up to 192kHz), so you're not limited to the factory sounds.
It supports MIDI in (incl. clock sync) and last but not least it exports your audio (as sum or track by track) with a quality up to 32bit 96kHz Stereo.
You'll find no Electribe, neither as hardware nor on ios, which has these abilities.
Beside you get real time sample modulation, full automation support 3 EFX slots, 2 Master EFX, 31 EFX types, 3 Matrix like Grid Sequencers, and much more.
For more details check out the KVR Audio product page at http://www.kvraudio.com/product/g-stomp ... anet-h-com
https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta ... h.gstomper
http://www.amazon.com/gp/mas/dl/android ... h.gstomper
http://slideme.org/application/g-stomper-studio