i am aware that proprietary solutions exist, but they are a) really
expensive and b) proprietary. i was thinking if these things worked
with netjack etc, it would essentially be possible to use them
directly as audio inputs to a standard linux pc over ethernet as well
as being networkable audio distributors.
as for the gumstix etc, i looked at them a while ago and thought they
looked pretty cool, but i would be surprised if the audio interface
was up to the quality required.
i noticed a couple of mentions that echo audio do custom jobs. does
anyone have any idea how much would that be costing though? obviously
i suppose i would use their normal interfaces for prototypes and
developing the interface, but i wonder if the custom builds would be
more appropriate?
thanks
porl
2008/8/1 Eliot Blennerhassett <linux(a)audioscience.com>om>:
porl sheean wrote:
i thought maybe i would give a brief description
of what i would like
to achieve in the end so someone may have a better idea as to how to
go about it.
my basic idea is to have a network of small devices that essentially
have audio inputs and/or outputs (mainly just stereo, but i can
imagine larger ones such as 8 in/out as well) and a network adaptor
which each connect to a main multi in/out device
Check these out:
http://www.cobranet.info - has a silicon implementation
http://www.axiaaudio.com/livewire/default.htm
http://www.ethersound.com/
http://www.audinate.com/
--
Eliot
AudioScience Inc. makers of CobraNet and LiveWire products:
http://audioscience.com/internet/products/cobranet/cobranet.htm
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