It is very stable and responsive on every system I've tried, supports a variety of driver protocols including ASIO, and has enough MIDI I/o support that it can be integrated into a more complex setup - indeed, I recently bought an old HP TC1100 tablet on ebay so that I can use it as an additional sampler and MIDI arpeggiator in my hardware setup. I currently have it residing on a decade-old HP TC1100 tablet that is dedicated to the job, and use it as a synth in part of a larger, hardware-based rig - so far I haven't even broken a 20% CPU load even when doing pretty dense, DSP-heavy arrangements entirely in Sunvox, with most individual modules clocking it at less than 1%.Īlthough the DSP specs are different on some older platforms, there is complete file compatibility between all versions, so you could take your old Palm Pilot on the road as a composing tool and then open the files up in the full 32 bit floating point desktop version at home for final tweaking an rendering. Seriously, it will not just run but be fully usable on almost anything made in the last two decades, and versions are available for Windows, MacOS, Linux, Windows Mobile, Maemo, MeeGo, Raspberry Pi and PalmOS (a friend of mine has been happily producing minimal house tracks with it on a $5 Palm Zire from the Good Will this summer). It has an almost comical level of cross-platform support, and is free on most platforms (at $5.99, the Android and iOS versions are among the cheapest serious music apps for their respective operating systems while also being among the deepest).
The work of one Alexander Zolotov, SunVox was first released in early 2008 and has been continually improved since then.
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