Actually you just might get something like that some time soon… If, like me,Cheap Sport Shoes Blog (http://www.ziblog.com/), you spend too much time on this forum you might have spotted the call for user testing that popped up twice in the last weeks. It specified that the testers bring their iPads… Let the speculation begin 😉

I will test 6,Brose Designs (http://brosedesigns.com/).5 now on my desktop – maybe it is the slower CPU, maybe the USB-controller that is causing this flakeyness.

I think the ability to run patches in presentation mode with support for at least a core group of objects from each package m,msp,j would be a good start. If the Max application itself ever makes it’s way to tablets it would be cool to patch in 3D,Dejavu Techologies (http://www.dejavunet.net/), similar to the way Jim Williams prototyped circuits.

OK,major ugh blog (http://www.majorugh.com/), I got v0.6.0 setup and running today. No skeleton data all afternoon so I finally dragged the Kinect back to my desk and BINGO! I think I had the same thing happen when I tried the Nite examples come to think of it.

I do this all the time using Lemur on my iPad and on my iPhone to control Max patches on my laptop,Dejavu Techologies (http://www.dejavunet.net/). I have a few OSC-Route objects that parse arriving OSC messages from my devices and I can essentially control anything I need.
TouchOSC (a significantly cheaper alternative to Lemur but not quite as smooth) works fine too.

Then give it another shot. You *must* use the Win32 versions of ALL THREE components (OpenNI, NITE, and SensorKinect),Soles (http://www.peruemprendedor.org). The x64 versions are not supported because Max is a Win32 app.