![]() ![]() (edit) Sorry, i was confused at first about the IAA Audio comments - So the application has to support IAA for Loopback to work? I might have been under the mistaken impression that it works with most any application or system process that produced audio on mac. I haven't tried this myself, so I have no idea if it said:Īpparently Loopback and their Audio Capture Engine both work on M1 macs (at least w/ Big Sur) They suggest on their website that you can use Soundflower to route the audio from Hosting AU to other DAW's. ![]() Hosting AU is a small AUv3 host that works fine with sandboxed AUv3 plugins. It should be possible to build a container AU that hosts AUv3 apps and make them available to non-AUv3 capable hosts. The MOTU M4 does this for example with a loopback in the driver. If you have an interface with either software or hardware loopback, you could use that on the Mac to route a standalone iOS app's audio to your DAW too. IAA isn't supported on the Mac at all, not even for MacCatalyst apps. There are some smaller utility hosts that do as well. I've heard somewhere that AUv3 support is supposed to be coming to Live (maybe it's already out?).ĭAW's that do support the AUv3 format include Logic, GarageBand, MainStage, and Reaper. The problem with Live and Bitwig is that they don't support the AUv3 format plugins which is the new standard plugin format on the Mac. macOS supports the same type of sandboxing too. The libraries to run them were ported to macOS and that's really all that's needed because the underlying OS and executable format is really the same on both macOS and iOS. There isn't really an iOS emulation layer to run iPad applications on the M1 Macs. But if you only want to route audio between various Mac DAWS, you're fine with Blackhole. Only with Loopback you will be able to route IAA audio apps installed on your Mac, like FieldScaper. Because it's considered a third party kernel. It will force you to disable the security boot in your M1 Mac, be aware. They're similar, but Loopback includes a dedicated audio driver which is extremely powerful. So you can have an unlimited number of extra midi buses, to sequence an infinite number of iOS instruments and effects from your preferred desktop DAW.īlackhole and Loopback are useful if you want to route audio between Mac apps. And all the IAC midi buses that you create with your Mac will be visible in your iPad. You can route audio in both directions, including from your computer to your iPad. You can use any samplerate that you want, so you're not limited to 44.1 kHz. You have up to 8 separated stereo outputs. The second option is a paid one, Studiomux, at only 10 euros in the app store. Also, you can only route audio in one direction, from your iPad to your Mac. Because you only will have a dedicated network midi bus and one stereo audio channel that can only be set at a 44.1 hHz samplerate. ![]() You can use the Apple included IDAM driver, which is extremely limited. For routing the audio from your iPad to your desktop, you don't need Blackhole or Loopback. ![]()
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