![]() ![]() ![]() Gadget runs on iOS – on iPad or iPhone – but also as a separate DAW, or a suite of individual plug-ins, on macOS (the plug-ins are also available for Windows, but not the DAW). The interface is fun and colourful and the instrument controls are simple but well-chosen and effective. This is a DAW that hosts a library of instruments (they are the gadgets in question) and includes sequencing, effects and a mixer. Korg’s Gadget takes cross-platform project portability to a new extreme. The clincher for all of this is that GarageBand projects from Mac or iOS can be opened inside the far more ‘professional’ Logic Pro X, for final editing and mixing. GarageBand on iOS even has an Ableton Live-style view where you can trigger loops and sets of loops in real time to create an interactive performance template. ![]() GarageBand runs on macOS and iOS, on iPad or iPhone and the projects are interchangeable between these platforms – a portability concept that Korg takes to extremes with its Gadget software. There’s no need to feel guilty about using this free and very accessible mini-DAW to get your gigs done. Okay, maybe it’s not regarded as ‘cool’ and may not seem ‘pro’ – but Apple’s GarageBand is very underrated as a performance tool, especially if you’re more interested in keyboards and guitars than you are electronics and sound design.
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