Ok, it's solved. The problem was with latest alsa version and latest
rme firmware version (1.53). This card needs to be burnt with 1.52
firmware version to run with alsa. I had the latest firmware and the
latest windows drivers (WDM), so i had to uninstall these, and install
previous drivers (not WDM). Then i downgraded the firm from 1.53 to
1.52 using the 1.52 flashing tool.
:)
Juan.
I am running my own blog devoted to the subject of "multimedia
experience running GNU/Linux". [1]Linux AV is also as far as I know
the only blog about Linux in spanish specialized in audio, video and
image edition. I am also moderator of the [2]GNU/Linux forum at
Hispasonic, the biggest community of music composers and editors in
spanish.
I'd be glad to know how to become a member of Linuxaudio so my blog
Linux AV gets listed [3]here.
1. http://linuxav.blogspot.com/
2. http://www.hispasonic.com/comunidad/gnu-linux-f73.html
3. http://www.linuxaudio.org/members
Thanks in advance!
Cordially, Ismael
--
Ismael Valladolid Torres GnuPG key: DE721AF4
Jabber: ivalladt(a)gmail.com
http://usuarios.lycos.es/ivalladt/ Skype: ivalladt
I'm trying to import some downloaded .ogg files into Ardour2, and it
won't let me. I choose Add Existing Audio from the Session menu; my
.ogg files will not show up unless I choose the All files option, and
then it says that Ardour can not use one or more of the selected
files. I'm sure I'm doing something stupid, but a Google searched
yielded nothing. Can someone help?
--
Josh Lawrence
http://www.hardbop200.com
Hi
I almost finished a cd of electronic music with my linux laptop. Now I'm
thinking about making an actual cd of it. Now I'm wondering if I need to
pay for mastering...
I think the recording sounds quite good by itself, but I have a vague
idea of mastering doing something magical to my audio. Can anything
general be said about the need for mastering of electronic music?
Also, can I do a good enough job with jamin? Are there any tutorials
that I should read? What will I be aiming for in the process,
considering I think it sounds fine already?
Any input appreciated!
--
peace, love & harmony
Atte
http://atte.dk | http://myspace.com/attejensenhttp://anagrammer.dk | http://modlys.dk
I'm interested in using VoIP on Linux, instead of getting a landline phone or having to get slimed by dealing with the evil cellphone carriers and their lock-in contracts and shady "deals", etc.
What's best practices for VoIP on linux without any landline?
i.e.
1) What services are cheapest and most open for connecting to the PSTN?
2) What free/open clients are available that will work with them?
For example, do I need to run Asterisk or can I just use ophone and/or gnomemeeting or equivalent?
Almost all my calls will be going to/from the PSTN, and I'll only be making/receiving them rarely.
-ken
Kind of related to the thread a while back about grounded outlets:
Any recommendation for a good surge protector to keep my laptop power supply from getting fried by lousy, spikey electrical in clubs, bars, and practice rooms?
-ken
I found this site extremely helpful in the limited messing that I have
done so far with Jammin:
http://jamin.sourceforge.net/en/about.html
What I have done is send the master outs from Ardour to Jammin, boost
the level, add compression, eq or whatever in Jammin and record the outs
from Jammin on a stereo track in Ardour. Then, export that finished
track to an audio file. Seemed to work pretty well, but I'm just
scratching the surface of this stuff. Best of luck.
-Tom P
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Hello List,
on windows I used to use my Logitech Dual Action Gamepad as MIDI
controller. For example to trigger the effect/modulation ratio of one or
two effect to have something like a Kaospad or as Transport Controller
for Cubase with the axis for moving the pointer and controlling zoom and
the buttons for play, stop, record and so forth. Today I tried the same
thing on linux.
First of all, I have to say that it was pretty easy to set up the
joystick as a midi-device, provided the gamepad itself runs under linux.
In my case it was auto-detected during the openSuse 10.2 installation,
so I hadn't to care about it. The tool I used is called aseqjoy by
Alexander König, the developer of the TerminatorX sequencer.
Compiling/Installation was quite easy and ALSA detected the
Joystick/MIDI device immediatly. Unfortunately the MIDI-signals are
hardcoded so it depends on the software to be triggered whether you can
use the joystick on it or not. I don't know if there is something like a
in-between midi-router that could route or respectively convert MIDI
signals so I don't have to change the source code.
Does anyone knows such a tool?
--
Best regards,
Sebastian.