Greetings:
SF announcement seen on the AGNULA list:
"OpenMusic V (for Linux) will soon be available here in cvs. We will
have to completely rearrange the structure of all files found here. The
4.7 version is completely obsolete. since OpenMusic has been cleaned up
and uses now SBCL lisp compiler and Clg-gtk+ bindings for the Linux
version. You will soon have fresh news here. "
http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=613354
I worked with the older version for Linux, it had promise but was
unfinished compared to the great version for the Mac. Maybe this time we
get it all ?
Best,
dp
QLoud is a tool to measure loudspeaker frequency response and (yes!) distortions.
Find it here:
http://gaydenko.com/qloud/
Changes:
- harmonics (distortions) plotting is added,
- as a result, noticeable part of common code was refactored/rewritten.
Direct screenshot link to harmonics plot:
http://gaydenko.com/qloud/screenshots/shot03.png
If you have a sound card with good DAC and ADC, you can plot harmonic
distortions for another audio equipment, say, for your power amplifier -
cited screenshot has also harmonics plot for loopbacked sound card.
Andrew
hi there!
I'm searching for a spectrum analyzer software, that provides a
waterfall diagram.
A 3D waterfall diagram with loudness-frequency-time axes would be great.
i'ld be happy if somebody can give me a tip.
atti
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Hello,
The spare room in our house is used for both singing lessons and
computer activities. We are embarking on an audio adventure, with
singing students holding a Shure SM58 microphone which is plugged into
the jack on the front of the PC (a SoundBlaster Live! 5.1), singing to
backing tracks played through the PC speakers/headphones. This is for
them to practice using a microphone.
My question is basic, do I need a preamp for the microphone or is the
LiveDrive doing that job? At the moment the volume which is high enough
to hear through the speakers is very close to feedback volume, and also
sounds distorted.
Thanks!
Tim
Linux 2.6.17 Debian/unstable.
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Hi,
I have a brand new Dell D820 here which has worked very well, except for
jackd. But: I just found a way to get jackd running! (Thanks Paul)
Use the -S switch for jackd's alsa driver to force the sound card to use
16 bits instead of 32 bits.
For example:
jackd -R -P80 -dalsa -dhw:0 -r48000 -p256 -n2 -S
The "fix" is way far from optimal because of all the lost percision, but
as I'm going to use my multiface anyway (as soon as I get the interface
card) for serious work, I don't care.
Sampo
I've seen SysExxer and it looks very nice. Unfortunately it's not
packaged for Debian and as I'm a Gnome user I feel a bit boring
installing KDE libs for compiling.
Is there any straightforward command line tool for sending SysEx to my
synth?
If the answer is *no* then I'll go for SysExxer.
Cordially, Ismael
--
Ismael Valladolid Torres "Il est vain de pleurer sur l'esprit, il suffit
de travailler pour lui." Albert Camus
http://digitrazos.info/http://lamediahostia.blogspot.com/ OpenPGP key ID: 0xDE721AF4
On Thursday 21 September 2006 16:37,
linux-audio-user-request(a)music.columbia.edu wrote:
> >but every time I tried to play a note [with jack] Bristol silently exited.
>
> The engine has probably exit due to not being able to open the audio
> interface, or has core dumped. If you have coredumpsize enabled we would
> debug that case. The only reasons I know of for failing to open jack is
> permissions if you do not have the PAM modules enabled then bristol may not
> have the desired rights to connect?
I am running mine with a realtime-lsm enabled kernel. Any member of the
"audio" group should be able to use jack. Jack starts fine. Bristol cannot
interface it.
Do I need suid? If so, where and how do I set it (engine?)
I'm currently searching for somewhere to do a computer music related
PhD (Doctorate) and i'm wondering if anyone on LAU has any ideas or
useful contacts. I have a few different ideas for a topic and i'm open
to working on an already existing topic as well as my own. I'm
especially interested in human computer interaction in computer music.
I just got a letter back from the aussie uni I applied for saying they
arn't taking any new PhD students for 2007... so on the search again.
:)
Loki
I have had good success running dssi-vst (vsthost)and fst under
kubuntu, however the Native instruments Plugins seem to fail
continually. I have tried simply point both of these apps at the NI
plugin.dll files, but to not avail.
Does anyone have experience or a how-to on how to get these plugins working?
Any help is very much appreciated.