Greetings:
Not long ago I mentioned that a student had traded an MSI mobo (socket
939) for some lessons. I'm ready to start building a system around that
board, and I have some questions for this list:
1) I can get a new AMD64 Athlon 3800 2.4 GHz for (US) $145. Is the
Athlon 64 a good chip for audio work, and is that a good price ? It's
the best listed on Pricewatch.
2) Recommended case/power supply ?
3) The MSI box says it includes an nVidia nForce3 chipset, which I
assume means that there's an audio/video chipset on the mobo. I'll
probably disable the audio, and I have a gForce AGP video card to put in
the machine. Question: Am I better off using the integrated video or
should I use my card instead ? (Btw, I use the kernel nv driver, not
nVidia's binary driver).
4) I assume I'll have to buy new RAM. What should I buy ?
5) The CPU includes a fan, but should I get something more powerful ?
6) How can I best reduce the noise from this system ?
7) Am I correct to assume that this system runs in a 32-bit more as
well as the 64-bit ? How do I determine which mode I'll run in ?
This system will replace my ancient desktop machine, so also I need to
know if there are any precautions or warnings re: running Linux audio
software on it. The distro of choice will be Debian Etch a la Demudi 1.3.0.
Sorry for all the questions, I'm completely new to the 64-bit game. As
always, any & all advice will be vastly appreciated. :)
Best regards,
dp
Is anyone else having problems accessing this website? I can get to the
home page OK, but most of the links fail with 'access denied' using
firefox 1.5.
I rather wanted to download the iso to give it a try :(
--
Will J G
I have a basic midi keyboard with no modulation or
pitch bend wheels. I downloaded and compiled aseqjoy
and was hoping to set up my x axis on my joystick as
modulation and the y as pitch.
However, I have no idea where to start doing this.
Does anyone have an idea of where to start?
thank you
__________________________________________________
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I know that onboard audio in not ideal ...
But does anyone have a recommendation of a microATX mother board (AMD
preferred) with good linux audio support?
Thanks in advance.
Hi all,
I'm having problems with my Intel HD Audio chipset and jack, and was
wondering if any of you might have some tips. I'm running Ubuntu
Dapper, and everything works fine out of the box. ESD works, aplay
works, etc.. When I start jackd the xruns fly by about as fast as they
can. If I start it with RT enabled, it just times out and crashes.
I've experimented with lots of different flags, but this is an
example:
jackd -dhw:0 -p256 -r48000 -n2
Of course, the snd-hda-intel module is loaded, or basic alsa stuff
wouldn't work. Also, I've been sure to start in fluxbox and do a 'ps
ax' just to be sure no other audio apps were interfering with device.
I've never run into this sort of thing before, where jackd won't work,
but aplay will. Any suggestions for troubleshooting?
Thanks,
Ian Smith-Heisters
--
http://0x09.com
You are more than welcome to apply for membership at any time. However, the
new members announcements happen on a more or less bimonthly basis simply
for the sake of minimizing administrative overhead.
Hope this helps!
Best wishes,
Ico
> -----Original Message-----
> From: linux-audio-dev-bounces(a)music.columbia.edu [mailto:linux-audio-dev-
> bounces(a)music.columbia.edu] On Behalf Of Marc-Olivier Barre
> Sent: Wednesday, July 05, 2006 1:51 AM
> To: The Linux Audio Developers' Mailing List
> Cc: A list for linux audio users; consortium(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] Call for all LA projects
>
> On 7/3/06, Ivica Ico Bukvic <ico.bukvic(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> > Linuxaudio.org is getting ready to announce new memberships in the
> coming
> > weeks. For this reason, I would like to invite all Linux Audio projects
> and
> > its members, as well as other allied projects, institutions, companies,
> and
> > hardware vendors to consider joining our organization.
>
> Is this a time limited opportunity or can one join whenever he is
> ready ? I am getting ready to launch an audio optimized distribution
> which is not quite ready yet, and I also have a bit of work on the
> home page. How much time do we have ?
>
> ______________
> Marc-Olivier Barre,
> Kinoko en Orbite.
> > Problems about sample rates but no way to set them.
> >
> > Anyone succeded with this?
>
> You don't give nearly enough information to debug whatever problem you
> have alluded to.
I got it working by giving audio group permissions to /dev/dsp. It will not
(directly) access the listed alsa devices (a bunch of them including the
actual audio card).
The program will jacklaunch, lists jack clients but will not play through
them.
Greetings:
I'm preparing a final draft of an article re: ALSA and I started
wondering about whatever happened to modules.conf. In my old RH9 (2.4
kernel) I was able to freely manipulate the ALSA modules (designate for
loading, reorder, set alias, etc) via /etc/modules.conf. Things have
changed a lot in 2.6.x, and /etc/modules.conf is apparently not to be
edited in Ye Olden Way. Is there a similar single file in the 2.6 file
system ? If so, where is it ? On my Debian Etch system I have this file :
/etc/modprobe.d/sound
It looks like the file to change a la the old-time modules.conf, but my
entries have no effect. Is there another file located elsewhere that I
should be editing ? Here's my /etc/modprobe.d/sound :
alias snd-card-0 snd-ice1712
options snd-ice1712 index=0
alias snd-card-1 snd-emu10k1
options snd-emu10k1 index=1
alias snd-card-2 snd-virmidi
options snd-virmidi index=2
Also, what's the status of a user-friendly ALSA control and operations
panel that might address such matters as ordering multiple soundcards,
write/edit .asoundrc, start/stop ALSA services, etc. ? Is the ALSA
development group pursuing anything like that ?
Best,
dp