Getting BIAS loaded was a simple affair of adding a new virtual instrument, selecting BIAS Desktop and then setting my channels to a MONO one to use with my instrument interface. My instrument interface is an M-Audio Fast Track USB. For this purpose I have been using Reaper. Where BIAS in the iOS environment can be run as a standalone application, BIAS Desktop can only be run inside a DAW. I am testing BIAS Desktop on my Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 desktop computer, loaded up with 4GB DDR2 RAM, SSD drive and running Windows 7 64 bit. As soon as I heard BIAS was coming to the desktop world I jumped at the opportunity to test it out. I have previously reviewed and loved both JamUp Pro and BIAS on the iPhone, and have started using Final Touch on my iPad Mini. BIAS has been so popular with guitar players that Positive Grid have decided to enter the desktop market with BIAS Desktop. Their JamUp, BIAS and Final Touch applications have pretty much taken the iOS music world by storm. Any musician that has been using an iOS device is most likely familiar with Positive Grid.
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