Published on Jul 22, 2014 audulus
"Audulus 2.8 refines the Audulus user interface in response to feedback from users as well as Apple designers at the Apple World Wide Developer’s Conference.
Audulus is a minimalist modular software synthesizer and effects processor. With Audulus, users can build synthesizers, design new sounds, or process audio. All with low latency real-time processing suitable for live performance.
Audulus 2.8 upgrades include:
- Improved graphics rendering. Sharper, faster, and consumes less memory.
- New Create menu for creating nodes and inserting patches. With integrated documentation.
- Now shows the patch name in the toolbar.
- Updated Custom Nodes so the exposed UI now can be edited right on the patch node.
- Improved labeling of inputs and outputs.
- Updated Audiobus.
- Improved on-screen keyboard.
- Documentation improvements.
- Bug fixes.
Audulus for iOS is available on the
App Store for $14.99. An iPhone 4s or iPad 2 is required.
Audulus for Mac is available on the
Mac App Store for $29.99.
Audulus for iOS can be used as a stand-alone instrument or in conjunction with Audulus for Mac, for a round-trip workflow between platforms. Users can begin a patch on one platform and finish it on another – iPad, iPhone or Mac – since Audulus syncs user patches via iCloud.
For more information, visit
audulus.com."
iTunes:
Audulus - Wilson Holliday
Mac App Store:
Audulus - Wilson Holliday
"5.25 floppy has been replaced with an hxc floppy drive emulator. This is an original emulator ii that has been upgraded to a plus model as indicated by the several roms on the inside. The plus model was capable of splits and had more memory than the original eii. I will include a cdrom disc that has some hxc software and readme files on it. The software is also backed up on the 2gb sd card that is included. The card has blank disk images that will boot the emu and can be saved onto. These can be created from scratch on most computers with the available software. This item does work. When the drive was replaced the wiring harnesses were worked on a little bit and the power supply was adjusted. It runs pretty well now. The buttons were a little sluggish at first, but have largely come back after being used for a little while. This is common on electronics that have sat for a long time. The more it is used the better they will get. All buttons respond double trigger or don't trigger on the first time occasionally. The sliders are in good shape and feel pretty smooth. The caps on the slide pots are reproductions. I'm including the emu dust cover in the last picture. The fit is pretty good, not perfect. It's a fairly good fit for such an odd shape keyboard..."
"Roland’s ultimate polyphonic flagship from 1981, never bested! I purchased the unit (s/n 171654) in 1995 with the Encore MIDI already installed. A key feature of the Encore is arpeggiator sync via MIDI. It was a mainstay of our private smoke-free studio, and it’s the only Jupiter-8 I know of that has not needed any servicing for the past 19 years. It spent last week at The Analog Lab anyway, where the following spruce-ups were performed: The front panel was dropped and all controls were cleaned. The white modulation switch was refurbished with new contact material (it goes bad after a number of years). The keyboard was removed, all contacts cleaned and reinstalled. A full calibration was performed and all functions checked. Finally, the factory patches were re-loaded."
