I agree the haptics of a dedicated sequencer is great, although the vector seq for example has a lot of functionality via the display, so the difference is not huge imho. So the combination of vcv rack or mi rack on ipad would be a great way to test modules. As I am a beginner I really need some visualisation and the modules available take up so much space and are pricey. Thanks for the input! I'd def would go with the expert sleeper modules. Fugue Machine has no equivalent either in-rack or outboard, as far as I'm aware. In your case, some iPad sequencers could work very well. There are many sequencers for many types of uses. And a Vox Digitalis for fixed sequences that I want to trigger either as a short sound bite, or break down and trigger step-by-step. I myself am currently looking at the IOlabs Flux, which is kind of a different take on what a sequencer can be. The Oxi has a similar workflow (pads for each step) but improves upon it in a million ways (no knobs, so more place for the step matrix, and much much more of course).
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I started with a Beatstep Pro (still for sale ). I personally love out-board sequencers as they feel like dedicated instruments and take no rack space. You could even add a MIDI controller with knobs and sliders to control your sequencer on the iPad and make everything a bit more tactile. Anyway, there's definitely lots of possibilities as you go along. I don't know to what extent that could be possible on the iPad. But others have had great success integrating their modular with their computers with VCVRack. There's just no reason not to.Īre you planning to do MIDI only? There's the option of doing bidirectional CV in-out if you have a module like the ES-9, but I haven't tried that.
And it's cheap - you'll need to buy 25+ rather expensive apps before you're anywhere near the price of a Eurorack battleship sequencer. I resorted to only my iPad while on holiday as it's an extremely compact setup (basically iPad Pro, USB-C DAC dongle and tiny in-ear monitors). I think you should definitely give the iPad a go. Suppose you then send the output of that Vox Digitalis into one of the CV ins of Pamela? That's the sort of flexibility you'll find hard to implement with an iPad sequencer. Whether that's a Pamela in Euclidean, or a square LFO, or whatever. Even something as simple as the NE Vox Digitalis has the supreme advantage that you can just plug in anything into its step input to make it progress. I have an Oxi One myself and I'm looking long and hard at several Eurorack sequencers at the moment. However, in my opinion, nothing beats a hardware sequencer. Fugue Machine has always piqued my interest. You are right that there are many possibilities on the iPad for sequencing. to LFO the number of steps in the Euclidean sequence. For example, there are modules for Euclidean, which you can "cv" virtually, e.g. You can step-program it, or you can use its modules to build something yourself.
I've used Drambo as a basic sequencer to some extent. Ideally it has multiple tracks and scales, but I guess this can also be achieved with AUM, although the usability seems not great. the 4Pockets sequencer also looks quite nice. so far I found Fugue Machine, which seems interesting. I mainly do ambient and nothing with drums. Multi touch from the ipad seems great for sequencing. Id rather spend less money on an es9 or so, as I have more options. Hello! I was about to pull the trigger on a eurorack sequencer, but than I saw my ipad and was wondering if you could recommend some of your favourite sequencers.
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