![]() Since keyboard/mouse is awkward live, you'll probably want to depend more on defining the controls in your Nektar (or whatever controller you end up using). Mac is definitely far more capable than iOS. Though it's possible that task #2 might be the only one you need to worry about, depending on answers to some questions: On the iPad, this would require a minimum of two apps, one for each task. a keyboard that has MIDI zoning and the ability to send definable MIDI Program Changes built into it will demand less of your software choices than a keyboard that does not.ĭepending on your answers to those questions, one app may do what you need, or you may need two or more apps.įor live performance, Mainstage is basically a combination of two things: (1) A program that allows you to manage the routing of your MIDI keyboards to play/split/layer different hardware and software sounds at different times, and (2) a library of actual sounds that you can play. * what keyboard(s) will you be using to trigger your iOS sounds? Specifically, what kind of MIDI functionality does it have? i.e. * will you be playing only one sound at a time, or will you be splitting/layering multiple sounds? * will all your sounds be coming from the iPad? Or will you also be playing sounds that are built into your keyboard (or some other MIDI source)? This 'check' appears to have been removed from the App Store version and may well have been removed from the software update 9.1.6 update itself but I have not been able to confirm this either way as of yet.Click to expand.For live performance, Mainstage is basically a combination of two things: (1) A program that allows you to manage the routing of your MIDI keyboards to play/split/layer different hardware and software sounds at different times, and (2) a library of actual sounds that you can play. I can also confirm that Logic 9.1.6 purchased from the App Store and installed on multiple computers on the same network, no longer results in a "Logic is already running on another computer on the same network" error when you run them at the same time, as you would with the older Logic 9 Boxed set versions. ![]() So long as I own (or control) the Mac computers I download and install FCPX on and i use my Apple ID to purchase them, I can install FCPX on as many computers as I like without restriction. When i contacted Apple last week, in regards to the download and use of multiple copies of Final Cut Pro X from the App Store I was told the same thing as is indicated in these documents. Please note: Disclaimer - I am not a "Legal Eagle" and so I am simply quoting from the new updated documentation available from the Apple Website and App Store Application. (I had to use screenshots as I could not copy and paste from the App Store Agreements as displayed in the App Store application.)īoth confirm what the Mac App Store Product Usage Rules / Terms and Conditions indicated and from which I quoted earlier. and here is the relevant section for the App Store version of Logic 9.1.6 Here is the relevant excerpt from the Mainstage 2.2 EULA The section I quoted from, is towards the end of Part 3 of the agreement. The full Terms and Conditions document may be found here Mac App Store Products can be updated through the Mac App Store only.įrom this it seems you may install and use an App bought via the App Store on any computer you own or control without limitation as to how many computers. (iii) Use may require sign-in with the Apple ID used to download the Mac App Store Product from the Mac App Store. For the sake of clarity, each Mac Computer used serially by multiple users requires a separate license. For example, a single employee may use a Mac App Store Product on both the employee’s desktop Mac Computer and laptop Mac Computer, or multiple students may serially use a Mac App Store Product on a single Mac Computer located at a resource center or library. (ii) If you are a commercial enterprise or educational institution, you may download a Mac App Store Product for use by either (a) a single individual on each of the Mac Computer(s) used by that individual that you own or control or (b) multiple individuals on a single shared Mac Computer that you own or control. (i) If you are an individual acting in your personal capacity, you may download and use an application from the Mac App Store (“Mac App Store Product”) for personal, non-commercial use on any Apple-branded products running Mac OS X (“Mac Computer”) that you own or control.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |