Audiobus: Use your music apps together.

What is Audiobus?Audiobus is an award-winning music app for iPhone and iPad which lets you use your other music apps together. Chain effects on your favourite synth, run the output of apps or Audio Units into an app like GarageBand or Loopy, or select a different audio interface output for each app. Route MIDI between apps — drive a synth from a MIDI sequencer, or add an arpeggiator to your MIDI keyboard — or sync with your external MIDI gear. And control your entire setup from a MIDI controller.

Download on the App Store

Audiobus is the app that makes the rest of your setup better.

Valves by AudioThing (Released)

1235»

Comments

  • @Johanso said:

    @Gavinski said:
    I just don’t’ like to see people wasting money on apps they may not need. Plus btw, NoInputMixer can also be used to do this as an fx. But you need to turn the overprotect knob up when you turn the gain up. I have yet to compare the sound back to back.

    It seems like some people on this forum just buy every single app

    Haven’t met anyone yet that’s bought every app but yes a lot musicians here so lots of people buying apps for sure.

  • @michael_m said:

    @gusgranite said:

    @pruddo said:
    what is valve drift?

    From the developer: "Valve Drift, when enabled, allows for tiny random changes in the valve algorithm."

    Probably akin to the small changes in sound experienced as a real valve warms up, which is why guitarists often turn tube amps on some minutes before they intend to play.

    Would those be random though? That phenomenon is a bit more predictable and the sound would stabilise after warming up. This sounds more like a constantly running background effect to add more complexity to the sound, but I'm just guessing based on the dev's description - haven't listened carefully to test that feature yet

  • @michael_m said:

    @gusgranite said:

    @pruddo said:
    what is valve drift?

    From the developer: "Valve Drift, when enabled, allows for tiny random changes in the valve algorithm."

    Probably akin to the small changes in sound experienced as a real valve warms up, which is why guitarists often turn tube amps on some minutes before they intend to play.

    Rereading that I think you mean that the amp will always behave like it's in a warming up phase, yes maybe that's right

  • I think it might simulate bias drifting and voltage sag

  • @Fingolfinzz said:
    I think it might simulate bias drifting and voltage sag

    Ah... So adding a retrained lfo on the bias knob would be a way to manually dial sth like bias drift in. What about the sag part?

  • @Gavinski said:

    @michael_m said:

    @gusgranite said:

    @pruddo said:
    what is valve drift?

    From the developer: "Valve Drift, when enabled, allows for tiny random changes in the valve algorithm."

    Probably akin to the small changes in sound experienced as a real valve warms up, which is why guitarists often turn tube amps on some minutes before they intend to play.

    Rereading that I think you mean that the amp will always behave like it's in a warming up phase, yes maybe that's right

    Yes, I meant putting it permanently in that phase where it might sound a little unpredictable.

  • I’m wondering whether anyone is using Valves as a primary guitar amp sim. I have most of the others (TH-U, Nembrini, Tonex, etc.) but I’ve been trying Valves for the past couple of weeks and really digging it. I only just began pairing it with AudioThing Speakers but I don’t know that app well enough yet to say whether that’ll be better than just using the cab / eq options built into Valves.

  • @Schmotown said:
    I’m wondering whether anyone is using Valves as a primary guitar amp sim. I have most of the others (TH-U, Nembrini, Tonex, etc.) but I’ve been trying Valves for the past couple of weeks and really digging it. I only just began pairing it with AudioThing Speakers but I don’t know that app well enough yet to say whether that’ll be better than just using the cab / eq options built into Valves.

    I use it quite a bit, it’s great on guitar. Haven’t used it with speakers but I do like using the Twin cab with valves and then use Springs and use the Twin spring. It nails a certain 60s vibe I’m always wanting for cleaner but slightly grungy tones into heavier psychedelia

  • @Schmotown said:
    I’m wondering whether anyone is using Valves as a primary guitar amp sim. I have most of the others (TH-U, Nembrini, Tonex, etc.) but I’ve been trying Valves for the past couple of weeks and really digging it. I only just began pairing it with AudioThing Speakers but I don’t know that app well enough yet to say whether that’ll be better than just using the cab / eq options built into Valves.

    I haven’t yet, but I have been meaning to try it as I think it might work quite well.

  • I can confirm that Valves (with the cab disabled) plus Speakers (with or without the mic disabled) equals limitless possibilities for the iPad guitarist. Place Outer Space, Lines, Reels, Springs, Bubbles or pretty much any other AudioThing effect after your “amp” and kiss the next hour or two goodbye.

    I’ve only recently gotten into AudioThing and I’m smitten. I love these apps.

Sign In or Register to comment.