The software interface is also attractively designed, with lots of musical options and visual feedback: A lot of the versatility is down to mixing and matching mics. This opens a lot of possibilities – a practice pad turns into a basic digital drum kit. It’s pretty incredible what you can get in audio interfaces nowadays, with audio fidelity and reliable performance that once required a big investment.) (Side note on that: I’m ecstatically happy with the current-gen MOTU M4 I bought for a pretty low price, have a UAD Arrow plugged into the M1 Mac mini, and I’m hearing all the latest gear from Focusrite and whatnot work well, too.
Basically, instead of relying on some proprietary solution, the developers at Attacco have built all the intelligence to software – and figure you can BYO mics and low-latency audio interface. So to is any microphone or contact mic or drum trigger. Ever been finger drumming during a studio session? Well, now… that’s an input, too.
