Two notes GENOME 2.0 — NAM, AmpNet, PARADEX and iPad Support Explained
GENOME 2.0 adds iPad support, Capture Studio, AmpNet/PARADEX and a free Intro tier. This guide explains what each layer does and what still needs testing.
The update in one sentence
GENOME 2.0 expands Two notes’ amp, cabinet and effects platform to iPad, adds a free Intro tier, introduces Global Transpose and connects a new Capture Studio application to two capture paths. The update is for music production and instrument processing, not a conventional domestic hi-fi component, so its practical value depends on a player’s recording or live workflow.[1][2]
Static NAM versus AmpNet
Capture Studio can create static NAM files that load in compatible NAM environments, including GENOME’s CODEX component. It can also create multi-parametric AmpNet captures. Those AmpNet models run inside GENOME through PARADEX and are intended to preserve control changes across an amplifier’s settings rather than represent one captured state. That architecture is the substantive technical change.[2][3]
The tier and licence boundary
GENOME Intro offers rig building with a limited component set, but it excludes PARADEX and Global Transpose. The paid GENOME tier enables those functions; Suite adds the broader premium library. Two notes also states that desktop and iOS licences are separate, and that iOS purchases have different component rules. “Free” therefore describes an entry tier, not the entire 2.0 feature set.[1]
What still requires testing
The documentation establishes workflow and compatibility, not measured capture accuracy, round-trip latency, processor load or reliability on every iPad and interface. Those variables should be checked with the intended hardware and project size. No LineaSonora audition or capture comparison was performed, so this article stops at documented function and testable questions.[1][2][3]