What’s New in This Version: – MIDI extension (available for In-App purchase) *** 20% discount this week! *** – new Master (output) volume knob – re-designed IR graph – faster roll-on/roll-off of the input low-pass and high-pass filter – used the latest Audiobus SDK (2.1.5) and improved the stability with the Audiobus app. – support for IRs in the CSV format
Month: January 2015
About the MIDI extension in the Fiddlicator app
In the new Fiddlicator version is possible to control some knobs/buttons via MIDI CC (controller commands). This feature uses the iOS Core MIDI Framework, so the standard MIDI interfaces which are recognised by the system are supported. Please find on this picture which buttons/knobs (highlighted on the picture) is possible to map to a MIDI event:
Please note the “CC on” and “CC off” are recognised as two different commands (i.e. when I assign a button to – lets say – “CC# 14 off”, then the button changes its state (from on to off and vice versa) each time it receive this command).
This MIDI extension is available for purchase in the Settings/In-App Purchase.
new features and changes of upcoming version 0.9.0
I finally implemented the MIDI integration to the Fiddlicator. Now it is possible to map a MIDI CC events to some Fiddlicator’s knobs/buttons/functions. The MIDI extension will be available for In-App purchase.
There is a new knob for controlling of the output volume. The benefit of this knob is that you can change the volume without change of the iPad main (HW) volume (the slider in the menu bar) and it can be also controlled via MIDI commands.
I am afraid this change will be not popular – I will not longer support iOS version older than 7.0. I’m sorry to owners of the iPad1 (I also have one), but there are lot of differences between latest ios and ios 5.1.1 and it is really difficult to handle all of these exceptions in the code.
I changed the IR graph – now it should better show the relative gain of the IR for particular frequencies.
Input Low-pass and High-pass filter will have much faster roll-on/roll-off, so they will be much more useful for cutting-off of the unwanted low and high frequencies.
I used the latest Audiobus SDK (2.1.5) and I also improved the stability with the Audiobus app.
The new version will be able to import IR from CSV files. It reads the first column from the csv file (every first numeric value per line) and it interprets that as a IR. Remaining data are ignored. A separator could be the comma, space, semicolon, colon and tabulator.