Obviously I meant replacing the computer part with an iPad, not the controller.
> No one cares what CPU it has
Good luck running a dozen instances of Diva if you don't care about the CPU :)
> No one cares what CPU it has
Good luck running a dozen instances of Diva if you don't care about the CPU :)
> Good luck running a dozen instances of Diva if you don't care about the CPU
Good luck running...most plugins, u-he or otherwise, on an iPad.
That said, the question of which plugins will/won't work running directly on the Push is an interesting question. It runs Linux, no? u-he is one of the few "big" plugin devs that supports Linux, but if I had to guess, the standalone Push 3 will run first-party Ableton plugins only.
Yeah that's a good point. OTOH all the U-He stuff is already ARM native for macOS.
But my point about the iPad was more about comparing the cost. If Ableton had chosen to sell the computer part at a more reasonable price (say $300) I would't have even mentioned it.
Right, the problem is not a technical one, it's an app ecosystem one. Urs has spoken about this at length on KVR. This IMO is a great reason for Ableton to have not gone the iPad route, because it's a problem that doesn't look like it'll be solved anytime soon.
But also this likely won't support Diva, probably just Operator, Analog, etc.