Uber Synth
Mark Carlotto
Polyphonic multi-timbral FM synthesizer app
The app is a polyphonic multi-timbral FM synthesizer for iOS devices. It offers five multi-timbral options for mixing and generating sound patches.
Official EMS VCS3 synthesizer emulator app.
The app emulates the VCS3, a portable synthesizer created in 1969. It features three oscillators, a noise generator, a voltage-controlled filter, and a unique patch board matrix for component connection.
Showing 601–620 of 1,000 ranked alternatives.
Mark Carlotto
Polyphonic multi-timbral FM synthesizer app
The app is a polyphonic multi-timbral FM synthesizer for iOS devices. It offers five multi-timbral options for mixing and generating sound patches.
BLEASS
Modulate delay time and sync to beat
Create and manipulate audio effects using adjustable LFOs and modulation routing. Apply beat synchronization and envelope generators. Modify delay times for dynamic sound shaping. Export customized effects for use in music production.
erik sigth
Record and play vocal loops in real
Use a microphone to create live or recorded loops with trigger modes via keyboard. Process sound with bit and sample crusher, delay, and flanger. Play using a 25-key dynamic keyboard or core MIDI.
Gianluca Natalini
Tone generator for instruments and electronics.
The app generates selectable waveforms and frequencies for tuning instruments or testing electronics. Users can select musical instruments to automatically generate tone scales or use a 9-octave keyboard to play desired notes.
KUPERTINO BIL. YAZ. HALIL IBRAHIM KARAHAN SAFFET ARSLAN MUSTAFA AYTEN MUHAMMET YALCIN OZDEMIR K. S.
Axart Labs OU
Generate evolving rhythm event patterns.
The app generates rhythm events using fractal sequences, creating evolving patterns from minimal beats to sonic mayhem. It includes four instruments with chaotic behavior controls and real-time parameter automation.
Backyard Brains
Remotely control TTL signals easily.
The app enables users to remotely control TTL signals using the BYB remote signal generator hardware. Users can select signal type, frequency, pulse width, and duration for two independent square-wave pulses via a smartphone.
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