iAnalyzer vs Kiñit

iAnalyzer is a FFT based professional software to analyze the audio signals for iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad. After 10 years of good sales all over the world, we are glad to see that iAnalyzer has gradually become the industry standard in audio analyze field, due to it's very high quality of course. This is definitely a Must Have app for every musician or sound engineer. We also released the Mac version, you can download it from "Mac App Store". Features: -High performance software design for Real Time Analyzing(RTA) and complex graph displaying. -Works on 44K sample rate, 20~20k Hz frequency output. -FFT spectrum, Octave and 1/3 Octave result display. -Colored curve depend on the dB value. -Flex FFT size, 4K, 8K, or 16K. -Reference Pressure configurable. -2D or 3D or Mix 2D&3D display. -History result display while in 3D mode. -High precision peak frequency computation, average-error lower than 0.1%. -Auto peak frequency tracing, up to 3 peaks can be displayed simultaneously and each one be linked from text to the graph clearly. -Frequency to music scale converter, you can use iAnalyzer as a professional instrument tuner, or to test if any sound is tuneful. -Powerful synthesizer to allow you replay the audio with different speed, from 1/8 to 4x. With this feature, you can listen to your recoding very slowly. (Require iPhone 4S and later, iPad 2 and later which shipped with multiple cores processor.) -VGA output support. Sync display on your device and extern screen. (iPhone 4, iPod touch 4 and iPad required) -Current waveform display and summary waveform display. -Record at any position and red color to mark the latest recording, unlimited recording time. -Play back the recording. -Oscope Auto-Scale: Enable you to view more details for low level signal. -Snap to Peak: Find peak more easily while using measure line. -File Manager: Recording in wave format, create new files, delete exist files, etc. -Wifi Transfer and Data exporting: Download wav files with your browser, including screen shot, FFT result in txt file. -Touch in the result area to use the measure line, bordered label means where is a peak. -Move in the waveform area or touch on the bottom of the area to change the current position, iAnalyzer re-compute and update graph automatically. You can also change the position while playing. Note: -The internal mic of iPhone first generation can only works on 8K sample rate, you need head-set to achieve 44k. -Press "File" button to see the HTTP address, it is in the bottom of the window. -For more information, Please visit http://phyar.cn . How to Use: -Touch and move in the result area with one finger to use the measure line. -Touch and move in the result area with 3 fingers to rotate the 3D graph. -Touch and move in the summary waveform area to move the current position. -Tap in the scroll bar area(bottom of screen) to re-seek the current position. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: http://phyar.cn/pp/

Kiñit is the pentatonic mode system at the heart of Ethiopian and Eritrean music. The app lets you learn, play, train your ear on and identify the four traditional modes: Tizita, Bati, Ambassel and Anchihoye. The same Kiñit carry Ethiopia's and Eritrea's traditional songs and the mezmur sung in their churches. Kiñit helps keyboard players and vocalists share one mode and one key, so a worship team sounds as one. KIÑIT • The mood and character of each mode, from Tizita's longing to Bati's pride • Where each mode's name comes from, from the Wollo market town of Bati to the mountains of Ambassel • How Kiñit carries mezmur, and how keyboard and voices stay in sync in worship • The traditional instruments that carry Kiñit, each pictured: Kirar, Masinqo, Washint, Begena and Kebero • Background on how Ethiopian modes work and where Ethio-jazz came from PLAY • Three instruments: a grand piano, a nylon-string guitar fretboard, and big tap pads • Every note of the mode is highlighted on the instrument, with the root marked • Optional Lock to Scale: out-of-scale keys dim, and any touch plays a note of the mode • Play chords and two-handed parts: every finger sounds its own note • On iPhone, tap Full Screen for a landscape piano that fills the screen • Staff notation with note names, plus the steps between notes in semitones • Play Scale plays the mode up and down; turn on Loop to keep it going while you compare • Switch modes or keys while it plays and hear the change right away • Each mode's button shows its note pattern, so you can see how the four Kiñit differ before you play IDENTIFY • Listens through the microphone to a live song, recorded music or your own playing • Listens live and analyzes on your device; nothing is recorded or saved • Names the Kiñit and its root, with a confidence score • A live level meter shows when the mic is hearing you clearly • One tap opens the result in Play, in the same key PRACTICE • Ear training: hear a mode and pick which Kiñit it is • Questions come in different keys, so you learn each mode's sound, not just its notes • After answering, compare your choice against the correct mode by ear TRANSPOSE: ONE SHAPE, EVERY KEY Transposing is how Kiñit is often played on keyboards. In church, at weddings and on stage, the keyboard player sets the transpose and keeps the same fingering while the singer chooses the key. Kiñit has this built in: • Pick the shape you know, such as the C or F shape, and play it in any of the 12 keys • The keyboard keeps your shape and shifts the sound to the chosen key • See the exact setting both ways (for example −5 or +7) so it matches any keyboard's display • Identify suggests the transpose for the song you're hearing: "F shape → Transpose −5" IN CHURCH: KEYBOARD AND VOICES IN SYNC Mezmur in Orthodox, Protestant and Catholic churches is built on the same four Kiñit. When the keyboard and the singers drift into different modes or keys, even a beautiful song falls apart. Kiñit keeps the whole team together: • Keyboard players set the Kiñit and key the singer chose, and keep their fingering with Transpose • Vocalists hear the mode with Play Scale to find their starting note and warm up before singing • Worship leaders use Identify to name a song's Kiñit and root, so everyone starts together • Choirs train their ears in Practice to recognise each Kiñit by sound ON IPAD • A two-octave piano with full-size keys, and a guitar neck up to the 12th fret • Play the piano from a hardware keyboard, with Space to start Play Scale • Works in portrait and landscape, in Split View and with Stage Manager BUILT WITH CARE • Sampled piano and guitar voices • No account, no recordings (just listening), no ads and no tracking Whether you are a church keyboardist learning mezmur in a new key, a student of Ethiopian or Eritrean music, or a musician curious about Ethio-jazz, Kiñit puts the sound of Ethiopia and Eritrea under your fingers. HAPPY KIÑIT!