So my intern SSD stays free and so I can go a long way with the 512 GB (from which are just about 494 usable). What is also nice is that I just can copy all these apps to my extern SSD and start from there.
#Audio interface for macbook air m1 mac#
There seems also no automation parameters inside Logic, so the iOS AUv3 are a bit limited so I will stick to native Mac plug-ins. Most apps works at least standalone really good and Drambo is especially delicious with resizable window. So my next question to myself - get the M1 Air now or wait for the next generation. Ok, cool - sounds promising - thanks for this insight. It's just that you need to go into it with reasonable expectations. Stuff does work and it is neat to get some of these iOS apps over on the Mac. I'm actually pretty impressed with how well they run there. I have played some iOS games on the M1 Mini.
It's just that you need to go into it with reasonable said. You don't really see it on iOS because there aren't many Logic scale projects being done there. For big projects with lots of plugins, that can lead to a bunch of extra latency and overhead. There is also the issue that all iOS AUv3's are sandboxed. I expect that this will be fixed eventually. Most AUv3's don't use much in the way of gestures, but there is the big bug that crashes any iOS AU when you accidentally scroll. Apps that use lots of gestures don't work well. It works fine for lots of apps for more average type uses. Lots of things just suck and many are broken.Īh - so theoretically it works this way -īut in the end - the version which you get to run on the M1 is not working in the way as we are used to it on our IPads - meaning no proven stability - not 100% functionality for most of the apps? With all that being said, there are good reasons that devs haven't made their apps available for use on macOS this way.
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