Will the iRig allow me to record straight from my Roland KF7 keyboard jack (via cable) into my iPad Air?
1285167
If your keyboard has a 1/4 inch plug I couldn't see why not . I connect a guitar to amplitube with it with 1/4 inch headphone jack . It doesn't have a midi plug.
1337257
Hi, Thomas.You can record straight from a mic into your iPad (into whatever audio software that you use: audacity, adobe audition, etc) using this interface with MOST mics, so that will indeed allow you to skip the step of recording into the Zoom and then uploading the file into your iPad or computer for editing. A caveat: if you use a mic with low output, like an Electrovoice RE20, this interface will not get the job done. You'll end up with a pretty loud noise floor, even using the phantom power feature.Even though it creates an extra step, I have found that I generally get better quality results recording into the Zoom and then importing the files into my computer.Hope that helps! Hi, Thomas.You can record straight from a mic into your iPad (into whatever audio software that you use: audacity, adobe audition, etc) using this interface with MOST mics, so that will indeed allow you to skip the step of recording into the Zoom and then uploading the file into your iPad or computer for editing. A caveat: if you use a mic with low output, like an Electrovoice RE20, this interface will not get the job done. You'll end up with a pretty loud noise floor, even using the phantom power feature.Even though it creates an extra step, I have found that I... » Read More Hi, Thomas.You can record straight from a mic into your iPad (into whatever audio software that you use: audacity, adobe audition, etc) using this interface with MOST mics, so that will indeed allow you to skip the step of recording into the Zoom and then uploading the file into your iPad or computer for editing. A caveat: if you use a mic with low output, like an Electrovoice RE20, this interface will not get the job done. You'll end up with a pretty loud noise floor, even using the phantom power feature.Even though it creates an extra step, I have found that I generally get better quality results recording into the Zoom and then importing the files into my computer.Hope that helps! « Show Less
377720
Hi. If you have an Ipad 1, 2 or 3, you don't need another adapter. But If you have an iPad 4 or the new IPad Air you'll need Apple's 30 pin to lightning adapter to be able to connect Yamaha midi interface to your iPad. The interface also includes two midi cables so you can connect to your keyboard.
1072080
Well if you just want to record the audio of what your playing then the simplest way would be to use a 3.5mm cable into a microphone jack on your computer. http://www.amazon.com/Mediabridge-3-5mm-Stereo-Audio-Cable/dp/B004LTEUDO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1398041305&sr=8-1&keywords=3.5mm+cable If you want to use the MIDI features of the keyboard you would need to use a cable like this: http://www.amazon.com/CREATIVE-EMU-XMIDI-MIDI-Interface/dp/B000JLU26W/ref=sr_1_3?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1398041405&sr=1-3&keywords=usb+midi In either case you will also need the appropriate software on your pc to accomplish what you want. I think windows may actually have a recorder built in if you go with the 3.5mm cable to record audio file.
129458
I've used it with the garage band app on an iPad 2 (with both iOS6 & iOS7) via the standard apple USB adapter - it works fine!
1010765
I just used it to record vocals and group scenes for a musical it did great. I have the iPad 3 it works fine with it. It plugs in just like ear buds with a mic.
1689235
Nope. In addition to all the solder-based solutions, you could probably make it respond to the sustain from another device by SW routing. Or if you want to be extreme, set up your iPad as a pedal and route the midi from that through your DAW :-).In all seriousness, this really isn't a big-keyboard replacement. More of an item that you would have at your computer workstation so that you can reach your computer keyboard while also having some keys to input notes (i.e. composition rather than performance). Also you might think about the 61-key version (also no sustain).
533050
Everyone that answered doesn't have a single clue what they are talking about. You can connect cameras, keyboards, usb flash cards, midi compliant devices, etc. But if you connect a device that requires usb power you will need to use a powered USB hub. So lets say you want to connect a midi keyboard for some audio app. You will need to connect your powered USB hub directly to the 30pin to USB adaptor (and make sure your USB hub is plugged in, you wouldn't believe how many people don't realize they need to do this). Then connect your midi keyboard into your USB hub. Your Hub will provide the 5.5v/500mA needed to operate and your iPad will recognize the device. Granted, you will only get visual feedback when you connect a storage device with photos (iPhoto opens automatically). For practically every other device you will get no indication that its working. With a midi keyboard you will need to go into your audio application that supports such devices and setup/test it in the preferences. For alphanumeric keyboards you can just start typing once you have set focus on a text box. iOS6/7 will then remove the virtual keyboard from your screen so you can utilize your entire screen space while writing notes, typing URLs, etc. Hope this helps.
349141
I went to the owner's manual to try and make sure before I responded to your question, as I didn't think this model had a 'record' feature. As far as I can tell, it does not. BUT, the instructions do indicate that you can connect this keyboard to a computer, ipad, or smart phone. I'm sure you can call Yamaha, give them the model number, and ask them if music can be downloaded from a computer or mobile devise. The manual doesn't say anything other than it has the capability to connect them with this keyboard.
2081672
No. Good for ipad 1-3. IRig Midi by IK Multimedia can. Check it out and see if its right for you.
1780737
Hi there! Honestly not sure, but I would assume that it does not. I am not sure if any of the iPads versions out there have a USB connection or support that type of connection. This is a great model to use if you're thinking about learning the ropes of actual DJ rigs, and I do believe you need a full-blown desktop operating system. There are versions of these types of controllers specially made for iPads and iPhones and I would recommend you check those out. Hope that helps.
102496
iPad Air - 3.5‑mm stereo (TRS) headphone jack - Y Cable to 1/4 inch (TS) Line Input on a Mixer - This cable should do the job nicely!
705202
I'm 99% sure it will. It's a simple mic. It worked with my iPad 3 with no setup required. Plus, I think I read some comments where kids were using it with their iPhones to record their professors in class. And I think some reporters said they used it for recording interviews on the go.
349183
It is a midi controller so it will work fine with any DAW, but I do not own an Ipad so I wouldn't know the answer to that. Try googling it. As far as the playability goes, it is alright. Good for its price. it is not good for playing piano at all because the way it registers the velocity readings are very low so the result is it sounds like you are barely pressing the keys, but it works great for synth playing. The springs under the keys respond and feel very good, and as I'm sure you probably know, there are plenty of knobs and buttons for plenty of midi learn functions. The only downside is the way it reads velocity.
1870408
I using it with my iPad Air, and Yes, it will stop and start recording video.
1213724
I've only gotten a condenser mike to work with this and have only used it for one instrument at a time. Of course it will record sound into an iPad. I wouldn't expect the quality to be great with everything piled into one track if that's what you had in mind.
1994504
I don't use IPad but all you should need is a cable from your IPad to the R/C jacks aux. output (line out) on the side of the JS8