![]() This app from Bram Bos is, in my view, one of the most straightforward ways to dip your toe into modular synthesis in iOS. The app version is certainly more affordable than trying to buy an original as it’ll only set you back $14.99. The electronics were largely designed by David Cockerell and the machine’s distinctive visual appearance was the work of electronic composer Tristram Cary. VCS3 was created in 1969 by Peter Zinovieff’s EMS company. It’s certainly fun, but it is the most expensive of the batch at $29.99.Ĭontinuing the theme of vintage recreations, the iVCS3 is a very carefully made iOS version of the original hardware. Moog have taken a lot of trouble to make the app as close as possible to the original hardware. It is essentially a full representation on iOS of Moog’s iconic Model 15 modular. This is an interesting idea for a modular app. But this is a complex app and you will need to take time to learn how it works to get the best value for your $19.99 on the app store. There’s also lots of tutorial videos and even live streams too. If you check the forum there’s well over 600 there which you can download. Users have made some truly amazing patches for Audulus. This is a big app and a massively capable app too. If you’re completely new to modular synthesis then this isn’t a bad place to start at all. It’s universal now and in my view is one of the easiest to put together your own synth ideas rapidly. I’ve been a big fan of this app since its launch. There are more, not a huge number, but there are others, notably Caustic (which also runs on Android) which is really a lot more than a modular, as it contains multiple synths, drum machines and FX, but its modular it pretty good too. It’s out of date and hasn’t seen an update in way too long, but it’s a personal fav.
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