The iOS 11 file system is also a huge improvement in conjunction with Audulus 3.5 so I would definitely recommend using a device that supports iOS 11 if possible – especially if your’e doing a lot of patching on it.
#How to split screen on ipad pro 9.7 pro
the Pro/Mini models – I find myself using the Apple Pencil a lot when patching, and would recommend the iPad Pro (or latest 9.7 model) for that reason alone. has made good progress in this regard with a lot of his modules and demos. The spilt screen trick helps a lot, and otherwise it’s a good motivation for focussed and efficient patching.
I was very frustrated by the crackling issues in the beginning, but as time goes by have’t really found it to be an issue. has been working on optimisations to help with these issues. On the new iPad Pro’s the ‘pro motion’ high speed refresh rate has increased the demands placed on the resources available. Like the iPad Air 2, the iPad Pro model also supports split-screen multitasking, allowing you to run 2 compatible apps side-by-side on the screen. The Model 15 is a fixed set of modules though – the Audulus context is quite different.) This is also the case with the Moog Model 15 App, for example, but in that case they’ve resorted to the using the Metal graphics framework to somewhat relieve the CPU of the visuals. Then, after doing a software update/upgrade, poof, it was gone. (One also doesn’t have to think of ‘load bangs’ and the like when creating patches – that means that modules are constantly running as soon as they have an output (light) connected to them. The very first edition of the 12.9 iPad Pro had the split keyboard option on release day, years ago. That’s the price to pay for the instantaneous detailed visual feedback that makes Audulus a joy to use. It has to do with the fact that Audulus’ beautiful interface uses a lot of resources to continuously render the graphics.
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