Table of Contents. 64-bit devices now have a universal jailbreak Jonathan Levin aka Morpheus is back at it again! He has just developed a universal jailbreak for all 64-bit devices.
It is compatible with all iOS versions from 11 to 11.1.2. This is by far the biggest news thus far in the jailbreak community. Here’s a tweet from Levin’s official Twitter handle. Thankfully, no device will be left in the lurch now since it supports all devices that can run iOS 11 firmware. Moreover, the latest devices such as iPhone X, iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 plus are also fully compatible with this tool.
Here’s what this jailbreak is capable of doing –. Full SSH access. Codesign bypass.
Sandbox bypass. Run signed binaries. Run unsigned code At the moment, Cydia or a package installer is not present in this tool.
Morpheus dislikes it and has expressed his disinterest in adding it to a tool several times in the past. Apple TV jailbreak update Since Apple TV is a 64-bit device, it also comes under the ambit of this tool. Apple TV is all set to receive a much-needed jailbreak update along with other iOS devices. This tool will also make, which only supports tvOS 10, compatible with tvOS 11-11.1.2. However, it is not yet known if (5th-generation) is compatible with this upcoming update. When can I expect a public release? Jonathan made it very clear that a public release will indeed happen this time around.
The security researcher that his toolkit will go live sometime during the weekend. Therefore, the approximate time of arrival is 3-4 days, that’s it! With that being said, it will most likely be a barebones release, which will allow other hackers to build upon it. Hopefully, another developer like will integrate Cydia with this tool, once Saurik updates it. You can read more about the exploits used in this jailbreak. If you are unsure about anything related to this upcoming jailbreak, just leave a comment below. For more jailbreak community releases and updates, follow and like us on Facebook and Twitter.
Here’s a dilemma I face pretty much every day. You have your guitar set up to perfection. Perfection for you (well, for me) includes a finely balanced Floyd Rose type system. Problem is, every now and then you wanna jam along with some early Van Halen, Extreme, Yngwie Malmsteen, Jimi Hendrix, Slipknot, Meshuggah can’t really do that unless you change your tuning, and you simply can’t lower the tuning for a few songs on a Floyd Rose, unless you use a device like the Tremolno to block the trem first, but then you can’t do any awesome whammy bar stuff.
What’s the point? So you scrimp and save and buy another guitar with the intention of using that for a lower tuning. But you like the sound of it so much that you decide to keep that one in standard too. Time to start saving again repeat every time you get into another band with a different degree of downtuning. Morpheus has come to the rescue with the DropTune, a pedal designed with one thing in mind: to lower the pitch of your guitar while not sounding so darn fake about it. I’m sure we’ve all tried various pitch-shifting devices one time or another to achieve this. If the weird underwater-sounding digital artefacts don’t kill ya straight away, the latency will.
But what do you expect: those pedals are typically designed to shift the pitch downwards to recombine with the original note anyway. The DropTune doesn’t aim to be a harmonizer with pitch-shifting capabilities. It’s just a pitch-dropping pedal. The DropTune’s design is simple. There are three footswitches: On/Off, Up, and Down.
The On/Off switch is also labelled ‘effect’ (see the photos) while the Up switch is also labelled ‘toggle.’ I tested a prototype version that didn’t have these markings. Around the back there’s a guitar in, a line level pot, a line out, a USB port and the 12V DC 500mA power jack. The DropTune allows you to drop the guitar’s pitch up to 3 ½ steps down in ½ step increments (ie: your low E can be changed to Eb, D, Db, C, B, Bb or A) as well as an octave-down setting and an octaver effect which blends the octave-down note with your original one. So how does it sound in practice? For testing I used an Ibanez RG7620 7-string with DiMarzio Crunch Lab and LiquiFire pickups. I set the DropTune so I could play the low B string with the effect bypassed, then switch it on and play the E string instead but dropped to mimic the low B.
Toggling back and forth between the two strings, the main difference was one of punch. The harmonic complexity remained pretty much intact, but the digitally dropped note was a little looser and softer – warmer and not as snappy. Through a raging amp you probably wouldn’t even notice a difference. Slight latency can be detected if you listen really hard – not enough to be distracting and certainly less than I’ve experienced with using software amp sims in Pro Tools, for instance, but it’s more detectable when playing unaccompanied. One of my favourite features on the DropTune is the Toggle button. Use this to switch the effect on and off rapidly for weird pitch flutters, or even just to mimic a few notes or chords on a phantom 7th string if you’re playing a 6-string. Where was this pedal when I was 16, trying to play Steve Vai’s ‘The Riddle’ on a 6-string and having to play the few 7th-string notes an octave higher on my 6-string?
It’s also very gratifying to be able to play songs in Eb or D without having to set up another guitar. Finally I can jam along to ‘Eruption,’ ‘Far Beyond The Sun’ and ‘Sad But True’ with accuracy and ease!
During the time I had the DropTune, a firmware update was released, so I was able to try it out both before and after the update. It was pretty cool to be able to hear the product in development like this. Before the update there was a slight muddiness to the notes and a little bit of noticeable latency. After the update the latency was greatly reduced and the notes sounded a little punchier. Here’s a little recording I whipped up, using Dream Theater’s ‘Lie’ as an example. Here’s what you’ll hear after the count-in: Bar 1: Panned hard left – riff on the B string (no Morpheus) Bar 2: Panned middle – riff on the E string (Morpheus set to drop 5 semitones, before the firmware upgrade) Bar 3: Panned hard right – riff onthe E string (Morpheus set to drop 5 semitones, after the firmware upgrade) Bar 4-8: Panned left – riff on Be string (no Morpheus).
Panned right – riff on E string (Morpheus after firmware upgrade) Then there’s a little solo, still using the Morpheus dropped down 5 semitones. The post-upgrade E string version sounds eerily close to the B string version. Bar 2 before the upgrade is slightly muddier but Bar 3 has much of the same bite and snap as Bar 1. At the most, the sonic difference can be likened to using a different string gauge. There’s only the tiniest bit of latency but it’s barely even noticeable and certainly not distracting. In fact, the only distracting thing for me is hearing the natural pitch of the strings clashing with the Drop Tune when playing at bedroom volumes! Some say it sounds like garbage or whatever.
From using it now for a while I can say it`s not quite the same as the unprocessed signal, but it`s not bad. I only use it for a 1/2 step down. Going lower than a 1/2 step sounds worse to me (and more unrealistic the lower you go what do you expect?). The cons: very slight latency, slightly less dynamics/highs/signal strength and it doesn`t let notes or chords feedback the same as unprocessed. It doesn`t like pinch harmonics either, makes them harder to produce.
The pros: You don`t ‘have to’ bring a downtuned guitar just for a few songs if you don`t want to. I`ve used the Morpheus many times live and while I notice a difference, I doubt the audience does really. For live use and a practice at home tool, it does it`s job decently.
Comments are closed. I'm Peter Hodgson. I've been a professional music journalist since 1997. Over the years you may have seen my writing on, (including their weekly metal column), and many more. And I'm Social Media Manager for.
I've been playing guitar since I was 8 years old. I've also worked as a guitar teacher (up to 50 students a week), a setup tech, a newspaper editor, and I've also dabbled in radio a little bit. I live in Melbourne, Australia, and my hobbies include drinking way too much coffee, and eating way too much Mexican food. You can check out my guitar playing at or on, and feel free to email me at [email protected] - oh and unsolicited SEO service emails will be printed out just so I can have the tactile pleasure of having something to scrunch up and throw in the trash.
8 Morpheus is an age-old P2P application and, with support for Gnutella, and, probably the most versatile you can find on the market Morpheus ( support has now been discontinued) once aimed to turn the into the ultimate multimedia application. The application window is divided into 4 tabs: search results, my files, podcasts and Morpheus Online. A pane on the left side allows you to create playlists or keep track of searches and videos. Morpheus also lets you sync all your downloaded files to import them automatically to iTunes. Oddly enough, the chat tool is hidden at the top of the interface, next to help and preferences.
Morpheus wants to be a multifaceted app, not just a simple P2P program. It includes an embedded browser, Morpheus Online, from which you can check out the internet or find new files to share while you’re downloading. This is particularly useful when you’re looking for new podcasts.
By clicking on the podcast page button in the podcasts tab, you will be taken to Morpheus’ own podcast library. While it’s not as star-studded as the iTunes library, it’s full of varied and original content. Morpheus' podcast tab is wisely divided into podcast and episodes, so you can browse through what you’ve downloaded. However we were quite confused by the podcast downloading procedure, as the progress bar is hidden in the file window of the My Files tab.
Morpheus has also beefed up its security. You can now select your antivirus application to automatically scan downloaded files. The program also includes solid parental control. You can also add a password to make sure you control who has access to Morpheus. The application also introduces UDP technology to improve the performance of downloads and allow secure file sharing between 2 firewall protected PCs. Morpheus comes with interesting enhancements, but not enough to get us overexcited.
Pdf Disciplina Inteligente En La Escuela Vidal Schmill Pdf Disciplina Inteligente Vidal Schmill Libro Pdf Download Disciplina Inteligente Vidal Schmill Pdf. Disciplina inteligente vidal schmill pdf. Disciplina inteligente de vidal schmill pdf Disciplina inteligente de vidal schmill pdf De este manual todavia aprenderas para que sirvan las distintas partes. Disciplina inteligente vidal schmill pdf gratis. And ofc i didn t receive any money from them. Wasn t expecting much from this but hoped that it would.
Smok Alien Firmware Update
Add to that the many drawbacks we found in the application. The interface is way too clunky.
The My Files tab has an additional file window at the bottom, which adds to the confusion on the interface. The one-click burning function is something we were eager to try out, but it was nowhere to be seen. However hard Morpheus tries at integrating cool features like web browsing or podcasting, we figure the application should only be used for what it’s good at i.e. P2P downloading. The program gives access to all the P2P networks, even, and the new version introduces safer and quicker transfer thanks to UDP technology. The other extra features in the application like the library structure or web browser feel a bit awkward, and therefore failed at turning the program into a true multimedia application.
Morpheus is a solid P2P application, but doesn't make the jump to multimedia super-app. Changes. New transfer system – faster downloads and ability to set priority. Firewall improvements - enhanced Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) support.
Firmware Update Samsung
Skins update - changes reload without restart of application. Alerts indicating files that may not be authorized for download (note: database and accuracy incomplete - not fail proof). Various bug fixes – podcast functionality, general improvements, and much more.