![]() So, no MainStage for live stuff and no Logic for a DAW. Okay so iPad doesn't have MainStage either. I didn't have to choose anything, never had to go into any menu and choose the Focusrite or what MIDI controller I wanted to use, it was just instant - makes sense I guess as the iPad only has 1 in/out, but the simplicity of literally just plugging it in and it working perfectly was super awesome haha. The sounds built into Garageband were great as is, but I'm not going to want to be doing things that way live (unless it's fluid enough). This whole process went as smoothly as I hoped it would, I don't see a need for me to pick up Mainstage yet besides just to test and mess around with it, maybe I will, but picking up a cheap keyboard is a higher priority. ![]() I hooked up my Focusrite Scarlett Solo to the hub via USB, same deal with my Akai MPK Mini Play Mk3 and it all just worked straight away - the Focusrite is hooked up to some PC speakers at the moment, there's zero delay or anything, even monitoring my vocals had no noticeable delay and I should mention that phantom power worked perfectly fine as I tested it with a Rode NT1-A. plug things in and that was that, it just worked instantly - I tested it in Garageband, will maybe spend some time finding a DAW I like for the iPad in the future, I thought I had Logic at some point but it's not even in the app store and I've just realised it's actually not even available on iPad or iPhone - I must have some vague recollection of using it on a friends Mac. I used a hub that has 4x USB A inputs on it and a USB-C power input - and obviously the end connector is a USB-C so it can go into the iPad. Tap the Info button again to hide the coaching tips.Setting it up was simple as heck and it worked instantly. ![]() You can play the instrument and use all its controls while the coaching tips are visible. You can also tap the Info button in the upper-right corner to show the coaching tips overlays, which contain helpful information about the current instrument or Tracks view. Use the Audio Recorder in GarageBand for iPad Use the Beat Sequencer in GarageBand for iPad Play the Smart Drums in GarageBand for iPad The following sections give specific information about each type of Touch Instrument: The playhead moves across the ruler to show what part of the song is currently playing.Īfter the Touch Instrument opens, you can start playing. Below the control bar is a ruler that shows musical time in bars and beats. You play melodies, chords, and sounds by touching the keys, strings, or other elements in the play area, and change the sound of the instrument using the knobs, buttons, and other controls in the controls area.Īt the top of the screen is the control bar, featuring navigation, playback, and volume controls. You can also touch and hold the Browser button, and choose another instrument from the list.Įach Touch Instrument has a play area and a controls area. ![]() To choose another instrument, tap the Browser button on the left side of the control bar to return to the Sound browser, then tap a different instrument. Tap More Sounds to see additional sounds for that instrument. In the Sound browser, swipe left or right to view the instruments, and tap the one you want to play. Use VoiceOver to arrange and edit regions.Use VoiceOver to play and record Touch Instruments.Use the control bar and the track headers.Use a Bluetooth MIDI device with Touch Instruments.Use effect plug-ins with Touch Instruments.Create drum patterns with the Beat Sequencer. ![]()
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