SoundMeter 3.0 offers in-app upgrades
SoundMeter 3.0 offers in-app purchases of the same tools found in SignalScope Pro.
» Read moreSoundMeter 3.0 offers in-app purchases of the same tools found in SignalScope Pro.
» Read moreIOScope 2 comes with a new, lower price and offers some of the same new features which were recently added to SignalScope, SignalScope Pro and SoundMeter for iOS.
» Read moreSoundMeter now runs natively on iPad, as well as iPhone and iPod touch.
» Read moreFollowing in the footsteps of SignalScope Pro, SignalScope has now been enhanced for iPad users with native iPad support. SignalScope’s FFT analyzer and oscilloscope now support drawing on an external screen with a compatible video output adapter. The original iPad supports external screen resolutions up to 720p and the iPad 2 supports resolutions as high as 1080p and even 1920×1200 with compatible hardware. Video output support is not supported on iPhone or iPod touch. SignalScope can be upgraded, via in-app purchase, to the full functionality of SignalScope Pro. Alternatively, additional tool upgrades, such as the octave-band spectrum analyzer or signal generator, may be purchased individually. Like the Pro version, SignalScope now supports PDF file creation, in-app file previews, iTunes File Sharing, […]
» Read moreFaber Acoustical has announced the release of SignalScope Pro 3.0. The latest release of Faber Acoustical’s most popular acoustical test and measurement toolset for Mac is now available for purchase in the Mac App Store.
» Read moreWhile the GuitarJack, from Sonoma Wire Works, was obviously designed with music recording in mind, it also works well as an I/O interface for test and measurement apps, like SignalScope Pro and IOScope.
» Read moreNow that I have my hands on the new iPhone, I thought I would go ahead and report on the state of audio I/O on the new device.
» Read moreThe goal, here, is to enumerate some of the current issues with USB audio on the iPad.
» Read moreIt turns out that in some ways, getting audio signals into the iPad is similar to getting audio signals into the iPhone 3GS, and in some ways it’s not.
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