In this case, I converted the FCB1010 to be both wireless and battery powered (more about this here: Building a Wireless, Battery Powered FCB1010). For my needs, I wanted a lot more switches, and having the onboard expression pedals is nice. There are tons of other devices out there that will work for this including the iRig Blueboard. I suppose an iPhone SE would be quite strong enough, if only PG would release Bias FX on iPhone (oh wait?) This particular device provides more than enough power for my needs, and previously I had used a Mini 2 which is far less powerful, yet still ran everything here. Hardware:įor this particular example, I have chosen a hardware setup that is readily easily available, and that I have done enough testing on to confirm that it will behave decently.

But please keep in mind, as we hit walls and pitfalls, there are many different ways to skin this cat, and I am showing one possible way to get through this journey. The goal of this tutorial is to end up with a versatile live setup, under MIDI control.ĭue to the sparse development of audio in general on iOS, there are a lot of issues we have to find workarounds for, but I really think we can end up with an extremely portable, yet extremely powerful guitar rig. With Positive Grid teasing us on Instagram about a big announcement coming for iPhone, and what always seemed to me to be a dearth of specific information about just how to do it, I figured I would write a step by step how to guide on setting up Bias FX on iOS.

Bias fx professional vs desktop