Fuzzmeasure pro on ipad install#
Fuzzmeasure pro on ipad pro#
Fuzzmeasure pro on ipad professional#

Fuzzmeasure pro on ipad install#

It is affordable (€54.99) but then it is not possible to install on my old iAudiointerface on iPod touch. Smaart in AudioTools app offer some basic Smaart RTA with single channel module. Just want to be sure that I am doing the measurement properly, but in the first try couldn't figure it out. I downloaded Smaart8 demo and tried it out, but it is very powerful and complex program so I will need to spend some time with it first to get familiar with all the options and possibilities it has. There's tons of info about using these kinds of measurement packages out there on acoustics forums I'd take a look over at Ethan Winer's forum or the Room EQ Wizard's forums. These systems use time-windowed sweeps to derive impulse response - they are quite different from just 'pinking' the room and give you much more accurate measurements in addition to a picture of what the room is doing over time - some of these packages allow you to place multiple mics in different locations and average them in a single measurement, though you can do the same thing with Fuzzmeasure (and I think REQW) by just moving a single mic around and averaging the measurements after the fact. Studio Six Digital also makes a very powerful suite that can be used on an iphone or ipad with an external interface and decent mic.

Fuzzmeasure pro on ipad pro#

Or I could ask someone on I like Fuzzmeasure Pro and an Earthworks M30, but Room EQ Wizard will do basically all the same stuff for a lot less money (free), and for room measurements you can get by with a much less expensive mic (though it should be purpose-designed). I could get a broken down iPad, disect it, and actually build a standalone 'iPad speaker' with it's own amp.ĥ. This means compression, but perhaps not a too bad result.Ĥ. I could stream from my workstation to my iPad over WiFi.

Not sure how 'straight through' it would be, and that worries me.ģ. I could use a guitar-app in 'straight through' mode, and plug it with mini-jack-XLR to my monitor controller. I could render the music-file and upload it to my iPad to check how it sounded This takes too much time for me, and destroys my workflow.Ģ. Instead of checking the music the day before launch, I'd like to check it every hour while composing, and make quick ajustments.ġ. So, you would obviously check the music on an iPad before you lauched the app. You would then have to go back to the studio and make a new bass part to make sure the bass-line is audible when you play the music in the app. If the sub-bass part is the only bass part - you're screwed. A sub bass would not be carried sonically (meaning you can't hear it) through the built-in iPad speaker. Say it's an app that will be used with headphones 10% and with the built in speaker 90% of the time. An iOS app for resale in iTunes (where else?). If you were to make music for an iPad app. For the last time - as I would explain it to a kid: I'm sorry if I'm posting in the wrong forum or what not. Not very friendly if you are currently focusing on 5 seconds of a 3-minute track. You would then have to pick up a device, browse that web site, and start the audio. A poor-man's solution would be to have your production tool publish the audio content to a web server with each build. Doing that would be very time-consuming if you had to load the audio on a device each time you tweaked something. This could improve the end-user experience because you could more easily adjust the content for different device types. I am sure you plan some level of final testing on the actual devices, but it would be a big time-saver to simulate the device audio profile during incremental content authoring.

For example using a production tool to simulate the frequency response of different devices based on standard profiles.

Fuzzmeasure pro on ipad professional#

If I were a professional audio producer creating content for devices, as I authored content I would want to know how my content would sound on the devices without having to load it on each device and test it with each small change I make. I don't know why everyone is raining on your question, I think it is a good one.