I just disabled it and things are not crashing.This is ported version of SunVox for Maemo. I think the Magic Mouse scrolling is causing AUv3 to crash. If you have a project you can load it though. I have not been able to get a module connected to another module yet as in iOS you need to tap on part of the screen and then the other. After the new SunVox update it is loading as AUv3 where before it wasn’t even listed. Of course you can just get the Mac version and run that anyway for SunVox but that won’t run as a plugin. Most did crash, but Zeeon and Volt so far have worked, though I didn’t do extensive testing.Ī few iOS apps like SunVox download, try to open, bounce, and then ask if I want to send a crash report. I had to bypass Logics warning for every plugin advising me it will likely crash. I got two apps to work reliably in Logic. We have some forum members that already own M1 Macs.Ĭould you possibly test if SunVox is working on them? To the Moog fanatic, all synths sound like crap unless they're Moog. I did follow along with some Solar Lune tutorials though.Īs far as the sound quality goes, I'm find with the SunVox synths having their own sound. I didn't even have to know any hex do it. I just used a little onscreen keyboard that pops up to create patterns. SunVox comes with a template project that is set up with bass, drums, and couple of types of synth tones all pre-patched. I never had any previous experience with trackers. Personally, I found the tracker to be easy to learn to use. That's why some of the peeps who do get on with the tracker side of SunVox want to sequence external synths, not just stick to SunVox's internal synth options. Thus, chiptune sounds and trackers are pretty much intertwined, seemingly for a lot of today's tracker users.Ĭhiptune and trackers don't have to be intertwined though. Most SunVox tracks I have heard seem to favor the aesthetic represented by trackers from the days of the Commodore 64, both in timbral choices and style.Īfter all, chiptune music pretty much came out of C64 trackers. I haven’t been able to tell if it is because of limitations of the oscillators and filters or just that all the tracks I’ve heard were created by people with a different aesthetic.Ĭombination of both most likely. SunVox is a great technical achievement, but I still haven’t heard sounds programmed with it that rival the best-sounding synths. Sure I would like to be able scribble directly on the timeline but this timeline is the closest to that idea that I have worked said: It all adds up to a score that you can mold and scribble on and bend to get the best out of your song. Besides sequences I use empty coloured blocks to define loops and sections, sometimes lyrics on the timeline as well. But mostly I find the freeform placement of sequences a huge advantage and breath of fresh of air to work with compared to the rigid "lanes" idea of other DAWs. Also the ability to quickly zoom in and out is great. That feature may not appeal to everyone but I enjoy the ability to view my song that way. You can just skip the whole tracker thing entirely and just use any external MIDI sequencer to work with Sunvox' brilliant sound engine, and skip the completely-unsuitable-for-a-touchscreen (DISCLAIMER 1: not Sunvox' fault □ DISCLAIMER 2: in my opinion) tracker interface.Įxcept then you miss out on the timeline which is the best feature of the app.Īnything in particular that's unique / better than in other sequencers?Īs mentioned, the inline image drawing and colours lends themselves particularly well to a touch interface. Sunvox has "real-time" MIDI input so there's not even a need to import MIDI files. Trackers always confused me but I will try anyways. The devs updates are always massive so its clearly something worth checking. Owned this app for years and never dug in.
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