Hello,
I'm going to convert WAV files to MP3. I need to add ID3 information.
Is there a good Linux ID3 editor? Command line would be better - I don't
want to click around for every file, and much of the info will be the
same for all files so scripting would work great.
Yours, Mikhail Ramendik
Hello,
I am using the ICH5 built-in sound subsystem (on an Asus MB with an i865
chipset), with ALSA drivers that are in the 2.6.8.1 kernel.
It works fine on both capturing line input (other than the rate being
fixed at 48k) and playing output (on line out and on SPDIF; I wonder if
its SPDIF is 48k too, but at least my receiver handles it just as well
as CD player output).
But, I can't find a way to make the sound from line input appear on any
output (line or spdif). And I'd like to have it there, to monitor what I
am recording.
Is there a way to do this?
Yours, Mikhail Ramendik
Okay,
what about using fedora core 2? Any advantages? Or is it better
to go with redhat 8.0, 9.0 or Fedora 1
>From: Jan Depner <eviltwin69(a)cableone.net>
>Reply-To: A list for linux audio users
><linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu>
>To: A list for linux audio users <linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu>
>Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] Fedora core1
>Date: Sat, 11 Sep 2004 13:58:08 -0500
>
>On Sat, 2004-09-11 at 12:38, R Parker wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > --- Thomas Pickett <thomasr_pickett(a)hotmail.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> > > Hello,
> > > I'm going to install fedora core 1 for my
> > > linux package.
> >
> > If Fedora, then have you considered running Planet
> > CCRMA? If that's your objective then "If you are
> > installing RedHat 8.0, 9, or Fedora Core 1 you can
> > download the following images. They contain the
> > original RedHat or Fedora Core install cdroms with apt
> > databases of their contents." Fernando has very good
> > documentation for the entire process.
> >
>
>http://ccrma.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/
>
>Jan
>
>
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Hello,
I'm going to install fedora core 1 for my linux package. I went
to the fedora website and could only find fedora core 2 downloads. Can
somebody give me a download site.
Thanks,
Thomas
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>> When one "digitizes" vinyl records into the computer, there are offten
>> clicks, pops, and hissing.
>>
>> Which Linux tool(s) can I use to "clean" these records?
>GWC : Gnome Wave Cleaner
Sweep also has these capabilities.
Hey,
Now that the final touches are being put on the 2.6 low latency patches,
a massive migration of linux audio users to 2.6 is imminent. Since this
means every single linux audio user will need the realtime-lsm module, I
think we should push to get it in the kernel, the sooner the better.
Why make every user go through the extra step of downloading and
installing it? It's only a few hundred lines of code, and while I don't
consider myself a kernel expert I can grok it easily. I can't imagine
there would be much resistance, especially considering how much easier
this would make life for every audio-oriented distro.
This fits the new kernel development model very well, one of its stated
goals is to get the features that vendors and users need and that they
currently have to patch the kernel to get, into the mainstream kernel.
Anyway if the author does not object, I would be willing to spearhead a
drive to get this into the kernel. I am sure they will approve as soon
as 100s linux audio users voice their approval...
Lee
Hi,
Can someone suggest what tools I would use to accomplish converting
two mono 24-bit, 96KHz files into a single 96KHz stereo wave file? Would
sndfile-convert be able to do this? sox? If you have it handy, what
command would you suggest?
Just for kicks I imported the mono files to Ardour tracks and then
cross wired them to a stereo track where I am recording them, but this
seems like a sill way to accomplish a task like this. My bad ability at
the command line.
After I've done that I'll likely try going through Jamin at 96K,
bouncing the output, and then I'll need to resample to 44.1K and
downsize to 16-bit. How are people here doing dither on Linux? What sort
of results are you getting?
Thanks in advance for any inputs.
Cheers,
Mark
Hi all,
the Aqualung project (http://aqualung.sf.net) opened a mailing list
for development as well as user discussion. I would kindly invite
everyone interested to join the list. I would also like to thank LA
list members for their patience.
Our list is called aqualung-friends. To subscribe, go to:
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/aqualung-friends
The list is members-only. After subscribing, post messages to:
aqualung-friends(a)lists.sourceforge.net
We are planning to keep the list relatively low-traffic (no cvs diffs,
no daily releases), but we would like to have a separate place for
discussion so as not to flood the general LA lists with our own
troublesome issues.
We now also have a Mantis bugtracker available at:
http://aqualung.sf.net/mantis
I encourage everyone to add bugs, feature requests or whatever.
Thanks for all your support,
Tom
On Thursday 09 September 2004 23:17,
linux-audio-user-request(a)music.columbia.edu wrote:
> Wha? realtime-lsm source deb should be fresh enough and if not, it's easy
> to bump up the control files for a real package. I can't think of any
> reason to be copying by hand that's good.
The source deb is what you compile.
The precompiled package is what is not updated simultaneously with the new
kernel version. When you go, say from 2.6.7 to 2.6.8, the precompiled package
may not be valid any longer. Even if it were, one would still need to copy
the ko (or uninstall and reinstall). If out of date, an error will show on
the modprobe. Going from 2.6.8-1 to 2.6.8-2 will not be a problem.
It would, of course, be best if all prepackaged kernel modules that must be
recompiled against the kernel be upgraded simultaneously the new kernel.
http://plugin.org.uk/timemachine/
Timemachine is a JACK app for recording sounds that have just happened.
It can also be used as a generic JACK sound recorder. Read the website for
more retails.
Changes
* Now builds properly without LASH installed (thanks to Joern Nettingsmeier)
* Can specify recording format on command line (wav or w64)
* Filename extension reflects the format (ie .w64 to help user confusion)
* Can specify ports to connect to on the command line
* Desktop icon (thanks to Anarcat) pixmaps/timemachine-icon.png
Known Bugs / Omisions
* There is a race condition - locks up the app, but recordings are OK.
Not fixed, as I dont understand the problem fully, and I've not
received a patch for it.
* TM wont auto-connect to JACK hardware capture ports, I've had one
request for this, but dont care enough to add it right now.
- Steve