iAnalyzer
- Price$19.99
- CategoryMusic
- Versions2 archived
- Installable2 of 2
- AvailabilityStill on the App Store
- Bundle ID2224Q65P3K.cn.phyar.iAnalyzer
RequirementsCompatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad. Requires iOS 2.0 or later.
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Report an issueiAnalyzer 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/
Ratings Over Time
| Date | Version | Rating | Ratings | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| December 7, 2021 | 3.5 | ★ 3.3 | 8 | $19.99 |
From archived App Store listing data, captured by the Wayback Machine.
Archived Reviews
8 of 16Few purchased iPhone apps exceed my expectations for value, this one ranks at the very top
What this app can do is really incredible: * Temporarily store and playback sound with very low latency * Analyze the frequency content of incoming or recorded sound with either an FFT or octave analyzer, in 2D or 3D * Zoom to any point in a recording to bring back the waveform and frequency content There are some graphical rough edges, though. When using the mix mode, with Auto-Peak tracking, the labels obscure the waveform view. Touching the FFT waveform brings up an info box at the top, so you can see the frequency, dB and musical note of the selected region. Very useful. A nice touch is, if you have peak-track mode on, the info box will be highlighted if you roll over a peak. Overall, a technically very impressive app. Things I hope are fixed in the future: * Graphical refinement. The data itself is quite beautifully plotted, but the framing choices are not as appealing. * Zooming in the bottom pane. If I record a very long segment of data, it is difficult to get back to the beginning. * Improved responsiveness with higher FFT sizes, although this is likely a limitation of the hardware, and not the software.
IAnalyzer is an outstanding audio spectrum analyzer app with several unique features. IAnalyzer not only shows the spectrum of a sound, with the frequency and dB indicated, but it also identifies what musical note the loudest peaks are close to, and how many cents sharp or flat these peaks are. This is extremely useful for tuning / manufacturing complex musical instruments where the harmonics of the note need to be tuned along with the fundamental. IAnalyzer is also unique in its ability to record a sound and freeze the action during playback so that the details of the sound spectrum and it's harmonics can be examined. You drag the recorded sound track forward and backward on the bottom of the screen with your finger while examining the detailed audio spectrum of the sound on the top half of the screen. This feature is extremely helpful when trying to examine very transient sounds like the sound of a Mallet hitting a marimba key, or "tap tuning" a marimba resonator. It allows you to examine the attack and decay of the sound as a whole, as well as the behavior of the individual harmonics. Most music instrument apps fail to lock in on very brief percussion sounds, and I have not found another audio spectrum app that combines the ability to freeze the action of percussion sounds while also identifying the musical notes for the peaks that appearing the sound spectrum, I have many different musical instrument tuner apps, but iAnalyzer has become my "go to " app for tuning mallet instruments and their resonators.
Exceptionally well-done implementation of FFT. The audio recording and IP connection is a cool feature. A few suggestions: on my iPad, but not on my iPhone, I get a strong spike at 8597 Hz -- not sure of the source. When displaying multiple peak boxes, I'd prefer if the boxes did not "bounce," and possibly move the boxes up a bit (on the iPad), just under the freq. axis. Linear/log axes choice would be nice. The dB values seem unusually large. Freq. spacing seems tighter than Fs/N would predict -- wonder how you are doing that (it's nice, though). In some cases even a longer time frame might be nice. Can't delete a lone file in edit mode -- I have to create a new one first. An idea for a feature: a moving average of the spectrum over time. It would cause strong components to be reinforced and noise would diminish. In the text file, perhaps you could include frequency in addition to harmonic number. Great job -- beautiful display. High quality implementation. I tried the free version and was impressed. But the extra features of the "pay" version are worth the $19.99, for me.
After yrs of use, the audio has been disabled. How come ?
Very practical app and elegant graphics. I would like to see the dB vertical scale as we can see the horizontal Hz scale. I hope it will also work with the USB line/mic in and more important, be able to insert recorded wav files so that one can check his recordings. Without those possibilities, it is too expensive for what it does right now. Please update !
After having paid for the app with full features in the pre “pro version” past I have lost features due to an “update” download. I'm presently being extorted to pay for features I had paid for and have been deceived into losing. Other than that…
To the developer, since the subscription, There is this strange notch filtering that won’t go away. The app is great when it’s working but this notch filtering renders it useless.
Period reviews recovered from Apple's customer-review feeds via the Wayback Machine.