Audio Evolution Mobile Studio v.1.1.6 Released - Support For Cloud Sync/Back-up & More

David Wentzler released today a new update for the DAW Audio Evolution Mobile Studio for iPad. It includes new features, improvements and bug fixes.

Available here: Audio Evolution Mobile Studio v.1.1.6

Record your ideas on the go or create entire music productions from scratch, we’ll leave it up to you! This app is a portable multitrack audio and MIDI recording studio featuring virtual instruments, editing with unlimited undo/redo, mixing, real-time effects, automation and much more!

What’s New in Version 1.1.6

Added support for cloud sync/back-up using Google Drive
Long-tapping the instrument selection button will switch to the IAA interface when an IAA instrument is selected
Added ‘Edit’ button to virtual keyboard for IAA instruments to switch to the IAA interface
Drum pattern track can now be zoomed
Solved issues with audio unit v3 effects
Solved issue with IAA effect
Solved an issue with reading compressed formats
Solved an issue where some AUv3 audio units would not load (for example, the Rough Rider)
Pasting MIDI clips such that a new track would be created caused an exception. Solved.
Muting a AUv3 instrument track could cause noises or a heavy CPU load. Solved.
Disconnecting a headset or USB audio interface would erroneously reset the input of an AudioBus track. Solved.
Moving the volume faders and EQ sliders could cause zipper noise. Solved.
The trigger area of the parameter buttons in the Toneboosters EQ were too small, making them hard to hit on iPhone’s. Solved.
Moving the Volume, EQ, Fx Send, Panning or MIDI velocity slider slowly would pop up a menu which could be irritating. Double-tapping now pops up the menu instead.
Added links to video tutorials, Facebook and Twitter pages to More menu
Solved issue with sample rate conversion on import
On failure of setting the hardware sample rate, the app will now use resampling to be able to play/recording your project in any situation
Solved an issue where loading an audio file that was zoomed in to more than 256 pixels per second would not display
Plugging in/out headphones or a USB audio device while monitoring could cause a large delay and CPU usage. Solved.