There may have been a thread on this topic a month or so back, but I'm
not sure what to look for.
It's too noisy in my apartment for any audio recording. I first
thought about portable DAT recorders, but my googling leads me to
believe that's old technology.
In American Musical Supply (AMS), I see the Zoom H2 digital recorder.
I'll probably go to my church sanctuary for the vocal recording. The
church's mixer has RCA L/R outputs I can tie into. Or I could use any
mics included with the digital recorder. My computer has USB ports
and is running openSUSE 10.2 with ALSA mixer 1.0.14, and have the
Audigy2 ZS internal card. I can take a any type of output from the
recorder (1/8" stereo plug, RCA L/R, XLR, and possibly digital out-- I
haven't tried that with the Audigy 2 ZS) and get it routed to the ALSA
mixer for use with Audacity or some other recording software.
I'd like to stay under 100USD. The Zoom H2 is listed at 199USD.
Suggestions?
Thank you,
Stephen.
Hello
I like dssi-vst very much and play around with it the last day's. Now I wrote
a little gtkdialog script, to select and load my plugins from a small GUI to
dssi-vst. If someone want to check it out, it's here:
http://brummer.de.hm/scripte/vstload.tar.bz2
hermann
Hi,
Just got an M-Audio Delta Audiophile 192.. sounds great..
Does anyone know how to control it under Linux?
envy24control complains that no ice1712 cards are found.
alsamixer sees the card OK.
I'm running debian sid amd64
Seasons greetings
Norval Watson
Make the switch to the world's best email. Get the new Yahoo!7 Mail now. www.yahoo7.com.au/worldsbestemail
I'm using an M-Audio Transit usb soundcard with the kernel 2.6.22-rt,
as packaged by ubuntu. I'm running jack right now with -p 3 -n 512,
and I still get xruns, typically of values less than .03ms, every few
minutes. Increasing the jack latency reduces the rate of xruns, but I
can't eliminate them without using settings large enough to cause
noticeable delay. I've raised the priority of the IRQ-16 process (the
one controlling the usb bus with the sound card); I also tried to use
setpci to tweak pci latencies, but for some reason the settings
wouldn't apply (when I read the values back, they haven't changed).
I've posted the results of rt-setup-report.sh (plus lsusb) at
http://artdent.homelinux.net/~jacob/rt-setup-report . Is there
anything else I can try?
Thanks,
--
Jacob Lee
artdent(a)gmail.com
Hi there,
I just thought that it would be nice to be able to record anywhere
without having a computer with you.
One would just need a live-CD and an audio interface and would be able
to use almost any computer.
I wonder which interface and distro would be best for the job.
I think usb would be the way to go for maximum compatibility and I have
no idea about the distro... I even don't know if it should use jack or
not, since I heard that it doesn't work so well with live CDs.
Any ideas?
Best regards
Philipp Überbacher
Hi everyone!
I need some reverb (impulse response) from a studio with a drumkit, so the
vibrating snare and reverbarting toms are in there. Can anyone generate such a
thing or has anyone a suggestion how to fake it in a satisfactory way? I could
use csound to produce the fake.
I don't have a real studio, nor a real drumkit, nor can I use one of Fons'
nice new tools that do impulse response generation, because of their graphical
nature.
I'm glad and eager for any nice hint!
Kindest regards
Julien
--------
Music was my first love and it will be my last (John Miles)
======== FIND MY WEB-PROJECT AT: ========
http://ltsb.sourceforge.net
the Linux TextBased Studio guide
======= AND MY PERSONAL PAGES AT: =======
http://www.juliencoder.de
On Thu, 2007-12-27 at 11:37 +0000, Gordon JC Pearce wrote:
> On Thu, 2007-12-27 at 07:22 +0000, John Anderson wrote:
> > Hey y'all
> >
> > I'm looking for something like an array of bandpass filters with
> > feedback, to simulate resonance in different sized spaces. Doesn't have
> > to be particularly real-world-accurate.
> >
> > I've looked at a bunch of jack-friendly and LADSPA effects, and things
> > like that. But none of them seem to be quite what I'm after.
> >
> > Seems like the best option is JMax, or pd, or something like that. But
> > they seem like long steep learning curves.
>
> There are various LADSPA filter plugins that you could try. Hosting
> them in jack-rack might not be the most flexible way to make it work
> (filters would be connected in series, not parallel) but it would be a
> good start...
Thanks. I must have looked at about 10 lists of LADSPA plugins by now,
so you would save me much eyestrain by being more specific ;-)
Ingen looks like it might be a decent host for what I want - I have to
finish convincing Gentoo to install it.
bye
John
Am Mittwoch, 26. Dezember 2007 schrieb David Baron:
> On Wednesday 26 December 2007, Edgar Aichinger wrote:
> > Am Mittwoch, 26. Dezember 2007 schrieb David Baron:
> > > What are some good settings for Timidity to get less latency and less
> > > burden on the system. Default gives broken sound. A realtime-priority=50
> > > (-51 in top) gives clean sound. Noticeable but not awful latency.
> > > However, it bogs things down.
> > >
> > > Timidity does not work with jack. It should.
> >
> > It does, just use -Oj as additional argument.
> >
> Works -- does not place a port in the audio but it does work.
> One cannot start it on bootup because it apparently will fail as root.
Huh? Here, if I start it like this: "timidity -ig -Oj some.mid" I can see audio
ports in qjackctl; if I start it in server mode (using -iA and no filename) I
see ALSA sequencer ports too.
I think a good place to make it start automatically would be the "Execute script
after Startup" in qjackctl's Setup dialog (Options tab).
Edgar
I'm looking for a source for small, cheap, but relatively nice-sounding computer speakers, preferably ones that are powered off of a 12v wall-wart, for use in a mobile "studio".
Many years ago, a friend had Cambridge Soundwerks speakers in his very small apartment, and I was shocked at how good they sounded. Two little cubes and a big square subwoofer. At the time, he said they were expensive, and that didn't surprise me.
What's out there now? I don't mind shelling out for the Good Stuff-- not quite studio monitors but close--, as long as they can run off of 12v and they are small.
-ken
On Aug 5, 2007 11:48 AM, LAC2008 Team <lac(a)linuxaudio.org> wrote:
> Linux Audio Conference 2008
> Lectures / Demos / Workshops / Concerts / Linux Soundnight
> Köln/Cologne, 28.2.-2.3.2008
>
> The 6th Linux Audio Conference is taking place in Cologne (Germany) Feb 28th to
> March 2nd 2008.
>
> The Academy of Media Arts[1], Cologne, is proud to host the Linux Audio Conference
> 2008[2], where once a year programmers and artists, musicians, composers and
> practioneers gather to discuss and explore new and important developments in
> making music and sounds with Linux and Open Source software.
Will there be a list of nearby hotels posted on lac.linuxaudio.org ?
I'd like to be able to book in advance.
Cheers,
__________________
Marc-Olivier Barre,
MarcO'Chapeau.