Linux-audio-user March 2006

linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org

215 participants
309 discussions

Re: [linux-audio-user] jackd and usb 1.1 audio on i386 non-functional

by Lee A. Azzarello

----- Lee Revell <rlrevell(a)joe-job.com> wrote: > On Thu, 2006-03-02 at 13:27 -0500, Lee A. Azzarello wrote: > > Seriously? I have 2.6.12.2 and I have read reports of people > solving > > this problem with 2.6.11! How much newer is new? Doing kernel > compile > > foo is one of my least favorite things. > > > > 2.6.16 is about to be released and 2.6.15 was the last release. So > you're 3-4 versions behind. > > LOTS of bugs have been fixed in year or so since 2.6.12. I compiled 2.6.15.5 from source at kernel.org. After some anticipation, I rebooted and my mouse didn't work. Oh well. Back to 2.6.12.2. I did discover some interesting use cases where the emi26 works. Some of them make no sense at all. In particular, stereo duplex at 44100hz starts, then produces hunderds of xruns, killing jackd after a few seconds. But get this, stereo duplex at 96000hz works fine with very low latency. Unfortunately few of the files I have recorded on disk or applications that talk to jack opperate at this rate. I'm taking this to the Debian maintainer and jackit-devel list. It's obviously a problem with that code and not my kernel/device. -lee

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] agnula/demudi unable to acces the internet.

by baldobe

I had a read through this: http://demudi.agnula.org/wiki/DocumentsFaq#TheXWindowgraphicalsystemfailsto… To see how I can get my demudi distro to connect to the internet but I am getting nowhere. I loaded up Network settings and added a connection for eth0 Lan card but when I tell it to conenct it just does nothing. The mouse pointer still works but I get no reponse from anything and I still can not connect to the internet. Can someone guide me through this process please. Many thanks. Bal. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/agnula-demudi-unable-to-acces-the-internet.-t1228409.… Sent from the linux-audio-user forum at Nabble.com.

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] Horrible buzzing sound from speakers when PC switched off

by baldobe

I have just put back my Audiophile 2496 SC into my DAW and when I shut down the system I get a terrible bizzing sound comng from the speakers. The AP2496 is connected to an A&H analogue mixing desk and the speakers are Mackie 824s. I am running various distros and it happend on all them. The buzzing goes when I switch the pc on. If I boot up into windows I get a sharp hissing sound which I sort out by not picking the SPDIF I/O. What is going on here??? I have checked in alsamixer and there is nothing there that would indicate why I get this sound which only occurs when the machine is switched off. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Horrible-buzzing-sound-from-speakers-when-PC-switched… Sent from the linux-audio-user forum at Nabble.com.

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] Re: Rhythm Galaxy vol. 1 drum/percussion sample library

by Maluvia

Artemiy, I did not find your announcement offensive or inappropriate - (but then I differ w/ most folks here on just about everything.) :) Some people get their knickers in a twist about the pettiest things. Perhaps it does qualify as advertising and is not allowed on the list - I didn't see anything about it in the rules one way or the other, only: "It's a place for all things audio, but they should be viewed from a user's perspective." I think a useful collection of drum samples, whether for free or a modest price, certainly fits within that description. (If the list is to be restricted only to free oss then perhaps that should be better clarified in the list rules.) Personally, I think it's great that you're trying to get some compensation for your hard work and are offering it at such an affordable price. It's nice to know one can get good samples without having to shell out $300+ for them. Thanks for the link, and best of luck to you with your continuing endeavors. [BTW - hey list members: whatever you're doing *for_a_living* - I want it for free! Really! That way we won't need to try to make any money from our music. Free housing, free food, free gas, free everything - then free art makes sense too. JMNHO] - Maluvia >Guys, > >thanks for your understanding and little misunderstanding. > >To Peter: > >1. It *was" an announcement, I do not ever "advertise". Or you want to say >that if it's free product then it's an annoucemenet, and if it's not, this >is >an advertisement? I didn't yet know about such specifics in OSS >terminology ;-) > >2. I didn't say the sounds are great, I said "amazing" and "superb" ;-) > >3. I don't think anyone ever released a commercial library for Linux >software, >so at least I thought you developers should know I did. > >Please take my apologies to anyone who my post hurt. But anyway I am a >little >surprised by how unwelcome any Linux-for-audio promotiing intentions like >mine appeared to be to some of you. I must say that, still, there were >much >more positive reaction to this commercial Linux sound library from users >who >have been awating for some changes for a while. > >Anyway, for those whose ears fade away when they hear a word "commercial", >please see: http://rolandclan.info/en/samples/index/ > >;-) > > >Yours, > >Artemiy.

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] [ANN] Rhythm Galaxy vol. 1 drum/percussion sample library

by Artemiy Pavlov

Dear Linux audio software users and developers, many of you may know me - a sound designer behind many free sounds I keep on making for Hydrogen rhythm machine and other samplers. Now I am pleased to announce Rhythm Galaxy vol. 1 - an all-new sound library which boasts a huge load of drums, percussion and effects - from analog and digital emulations to brand new, amazing sounds. It is a low-cost but very high-quality library which delivers just the right sounds for various styles. Rhythm Galaxy vol. 1 includes over 250 world-class, superb sounds which satisfy the needs of professional composers and music-making lovers who have been searching for fresh, unique and inspiring material. All sounds are totally original material, they have been created completely from scratch, using Roland Fantom-S, V-Synth and VC-1 synthesizers, Krok 2401 analog vocoder and also ALSA Modular synth. Rhythm Galaxy is available in two formats: - .WAV files grouped in folders ("Kick", "Snare", etc.) - suitable for any hardware/software sampler - Hydrogen drum kit with all 256 sounds (will work only in Hydrogen 0.9.4 sound library manager). Sound demo: http://soniccharger.com/media/demos/Rhythm_Galaxy_1_demo.mp3 Specs and complete sample list: http://soniccharger.com/media/manuals/Rhythm_Galaxy_manual.pdf More info: http://store.rolandclan.info/?action=catalogueViewItem&category=4&id=RGALAX… You can also read more about me and my works at http://sineshine.com. Sincerely, Artemiy.

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] OT: Music distribution in the internet age - I'm confused.

by Cesare Marilungo

Hi everybody, after almost two years spent ramblin about music distribution in the internet age, copyright issues, file sharing and such, trying to convince some people that physical mediums like CDs are dead and that artist must find other ways of financial support other than selling records, I've just stumbled upon the website of a musician I respect and follow since many years ago. There's a brand new mp3 store over there. If you decide to purchase a track you are redirected to a page - a typical shopping cart - in which you can choose (!?!?!?) the quantity of mp3s you want to buy of the same track. I'm tempted to try and buy two copies of a track to see if I receive two links of the same track or if I'll have to download the track two times, one for myself and one for a friend. My mind is exploding. c. -- www.cesaremarilungo.com

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] Re: LinuxMAO.org, a french Linux Audio Wiki

by Maluvia

>If there's to be a common language, >there's always going to be the native speakers that get the free ride, >whatever it is. Touch� But Americans (and English) do seem to be notoriously reluctant to learn other languages. I mean - we can't even wrap our heads around the metric system. >If English-speaking countries became insignificant AND there was a >drop-in alternative waiting in the wings (maybe French? Isn't that the >runner-up?), then we might see a change. Well, there's a reason they call it the linuga-franca. French once was, and may yet be again. If the dollar continues its decline in relation to the euro, and international culture starts becoming more Eurocentric - as seems very likely right now - we may indeed see another language replace English. Then we Americans will really have to buck-up, swallow our pride, and join the rest of the multilingual world. (Let's just hope it does not end up being Chinese!) - Maluvia

18 years, 8 months

Re: [linux-audio-user] Ardour crash when move the playing cursor

by E

I get exactly the same thing. In fact any kind of GUI movement crashes either Jack or Ardour. Asus a7n8x Deluxe 2800 amd Delta 1010lt 1gig ddr Archlinux latest (tried both as root and set_limits - there seems to be problem with pam at the moment.) >On Friday 03 March 2006 08:59, Carlos Pino wrote: >Hi there,I found an issue with ardour 0.99-1 and 0.99-2,that make >crash the app if I move the playing cursor,with the mouse, during the >reproduction of the tracks.It doesn't happens with 0.99,that works really >smooth.Also tryed with the cvs version with same results. >Anybody got the same or similar? Is there something to do to avoid >these? >My machine: >PIV 2.6 mhz,1gb ddr,terratec dmx6 fire ,running Debian Sarge. >Saludos. >Carlos.

18 years, 8 months

[linux-audio-user] [ANN] Qsynth 0.2.5 released!

by Rui Nuno Capela

Greetings, So here comes the time for another public release of the (cute) FluidSynth Qt Interface: Qsynth 0.2.5 is out! Just as one can read from the change log: - New dial-knob behavior now follows mouse pointer angular position, almost similar to old QDial, but this time avoiding that nasty and rather abrupt change on first mouse click. - By simple use of widget subclassing, the value/position of any dial knob can now be reset to its default or original position at any time, by simply pressing the mouse mid-button. These default value positions are just committed to current dial values when switching engines and/or closing the application. - Optional specification of alternate fluidsynth installation path has been added to configure command arguments (--with-fluidsynth). - After some source code tweaks, a win32 build is now possible (instructions will be provided on demand :) - Bank offset finally gets its due effect, while on the channels and channel preset selection dialogs. Regretfully, the soundfont bank offset feature has been lurking ever since its inception, but now its live and hopefully effective. - A new fancy widget has arrived, qsynthKnob, with some modifications to replace the actual *ugly* QDial widgets in the main window. This widget is based on a design by Thorsten Wilms, formerly implemented by Chris Cannam in Rosegarden, and finally adapted and brought to Qsynth by Pedro Lopez-Cabanillas. Thankyou all. Available from the usual places: http://qsynth.sourceforge.net http://sourceforge.net/projects/qsynth Enjoy. -- rncbc aka Rui Nuno Capela rncbc(a)rncbc.org

18 years, 8 months

Re: [linux-audio-user] Web-based collaborative band/musicians app?

by Lee A. Azzarello

----- torbenh(a)gmx.de wrote: > On Sat, Mar 04, 2006 at 02:44:43AM +0900, hard off wrote: > > no, i mean like actual jamming..in realtime. > > > > still science fiction, yeah? i think it must be getting closer > > though. i have had some pretty good realtime phone conversations. > > don't get much lag over the phone line. > > > > of course sending actual audio data would be crazy, cos there's not > > even very good live audio streaming available yet....but simple > > control data must be possible, right? Kind of off topic, but the Asterisk PBX can send a 64kbit RTP stream in realtime with no latency. The current implementation is for voice only, so the ulaw codec is fixed at a mono stream at 8000hz. Not too practical for music. I would guess that it's not impossible to up the bitrate a little by hacking the source to allow for a mono 44100hz stream. The transport is UDP, therefore it'll simply drop packets that don't get there. There's also the issue of signalling. The current sane options are SIP and IAX2. SIP seems like overkill. I'd go with IAX2. I could imagine a situation where you run an IAX2 softphone with JACK inputs through a hacked Asterisk PBX. Science fiction? Not at all. Hard? Probably. -lee

18 years, 8 months

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Linux-audio-user March 2006