Hello. Recently we had discussion on the mp3 players.
Samsung YP-U2RZB player (70 euros) supports formats mp3, wma,
ogg, wav, asf. The ogg must be the ogg vorbis etc format.
What will happen if the player is plugged to Linux computer?
Could I just copy the ogg files to player's disk
("cp *.ogg /mnt/player/") and all would work perfectly?
Juhana
--
http://music.columbia.edu/mailman/listinfo/linux-graphics-dev
for developers of open source graphics software
I will upgrade my system from AthlonXP to Athlon 64 Dual Core, probably
this week-end.
Soon, the distro that I'm using (Fedora) is scheduled to issue a new
release (7), and I may take advantage of that to go from 32 bit to 64.
The problem, of course, is multimedia. These are the things that must
keep working:
- Flash web pages
- playing proprietary files such as WMA using Xine or Mplayer and the
Windows DLL codecs
- Java (OK, that's not strictly multimedia)
I know that there's some voodoo that can be performed to enable Flash on
64 bit OSes. I think it requires to install the 32 bit browser, but I'm
not sure what all the details are.
But how about the Windows DLL codecs and Java? Can I just install the 32
bit Xine and Mplayer (along with all the 32 bit library dependencies)
and it will all magically work?
There might be some strict Fedora-related issues as well, and I will
discuss those on the Fedora forum if I can't figure them out myself, but
first I'd like to untangle the generic problem of doing multimedia on 64
bit distros.
--
Florin Andrei
http://florin.myip.org/
Charles,
I'm learning too, and i thank you all for that.
I'll have to play around with that LADSPA plug-in see what sound i get out
of it.
When you speak of compressing vocals do you mean removing the top and
bottom frequences which then accentuates the mid-range on some systems?
Bearcat
> I learned a lot about compression on this thread. Limited experience
suggests that light-moderate compression improves vocals, and even heavy
compression can add a lot of oomph to a bass line. The LADSPA
compressor that has produced the best results for me is the Dyson.
>
> Second what Geoff said. As a musician, I've always strived to make
music pleasing to me and my friends in whatever situation it arises. As
a (newb) audio engineer, I try for the same -- a sound that pleases me.
As a listener/fan, don't listen to what you don't like or what doesn't
sound "good" on your system, but criticising the engineering is a little
silly because nothing will sound good to everybody in every environment.
>
>
> On 4/13/07, Geoff Beasley <songshop(a)bizmedia.com.au> wrote:
>> you know, audio is a totally subjective subject as is music itself; and
audio
>> has no other major purpose other than the reproduction of music.(a
movie consisting only of atmos,fx and dialogue isn't generally made and
distributed.sound installations are fine but are only available in the
"round".)
>>
>> just rely on your ears and your heart.
>>
>>
>> everything else is just science.
>>
>> g.
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Linux-audio-user mailing list
>> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
>> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/linux-audio-user
>>
> _______________________________________________
> Linux-audio-user mailing list
> Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
> http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/linux-audio-user
>
Folks,
Is it possible to record short audio sequences that plays along with
Seq24 and if so, how can it be done, with which audio recording app ?
I would like for instance, to record an accoustic bass riff played
along some Seq24 sequences, and then add other audio loops like this.
It would be handy to be able to start/stop those audio loops somehow by
using Seq24 sending MIDI control commands to this audio loop app.
Any suggestion appreciated.
Cheers.
This is a bit off topic for this list, but I thought I'd try (all my
recording gear is 96khz/24 bit & Linux based, does that help?)
I am selling my house deep in the santa cruz mountains, and I think the
things I'm going to miss most is the birdsong and other sounds of the
wilderness around me. So, I keep thinking, I should pick up a good mic soon
(stereo mic, or matched pair) - either buy, borrow, or rent for a few days -
and record it all, so I can recreate the ambiance and memories of this place
one day in the future.
Recordings done outside over the years with my available mics - SM-57,
SM-58, an AT tube mic, etc - have all generally been kind of hissy and not
up to the quality of other environmental recordings I've heard. Maybe that's
also a factor of the pre-amps I've used, or inadaquate screening for wind.
I have daydreams about somehow making this into a high-resolution surround
sound mix, or doing an enormous recording (from dawn til dusk, from dusk til
dawn)
But I'm WAAAY out of my depth here as to how to get the best recording of
the outdoors.
--
Mike Taht
PostCards From the Bleeding Edge
http://the-edge.blogspot.com
Ok folks, the trick was to use comma-separated arguments with sendOSC...
Sorry for the noise!
--
salvuz
POST FATA RESVRGO
Linux registered user #291700 | machine #174619
get counted on ---> http://counter.li.org/ <---
hi everyone!
finally, the last missing dumps of the Linux Audio Conference streams
have been uploaded raw and uncut to
http://lad.linuxaudio.org/events/2007_tub/
(the last few files are uploading as i type).
since the stream team was confronted with a workload so high as to cause
severe thrashing (i.e. lots of running around without getting anything
done), we have not been able to produce stream dumps in any sensible
form. hence, we need YOU to help with post-processing.
please grab some of the files you find at the address mentioned above,
and sign up to
http://www.medienwissenschaft.hu-berlin.de/lawici/index.php/Stream_post-pro…
so that people know who is working on what and will not duplicate your work.
sorry for this hassle, and thanks in advance for your efforts.
best,
jörn
--
Kurt is up in Heaven now.
--
jörn nettingsmeier
home://germany/45128 essen/lortzingstr. 11/
http://spunk.dnsalias.org
phone://+49/201/491621
Kurt is up in Heaven now.
Stefan Kost wrote:
> hi,
>
<..>
> thanks for the effort. I found the fragments of my talk. unfortunately
> its only some intro and outro. Are there more files comming?
>
> Stefan
unfortunately not. rui and you were the victims of a backbone outage at
the tu...
a few minutes into first session after the opening, we lost connection
to our master server in the radio studio. turned out the server was
humming along just fine, but an ancient backbone switch had got
congested by the unusual load pattern and choked.
in our frantic attempts to track down the bug, we did not manage to
collect stream dumps (i for one initially blamed it on my encoding box
and restarted it time and again to pinpoint the problem, and eric
probably did the same).
by the end of your talk we had re-located the master server to a remote
machine off-campus (to bypass the faulty switch), but too late to
capture anything useful.
sorry for that, and best regards,
jörn
--
jörn nettingsmeier
home://germany/45128 essen/lortzingstr. 11/
http://spunk.dnsalias.org
phone://+49/201/491621
Kurt is up in Heaven now.
Hi all,
I'm trying to control sooperlooper (1.0.8c) via OSC commands (all on the
same host), using the commandline utility sendOSC, found at
http://www.cnmat.berkeley.edu/OpenSoundControl/clients/sendOSC.html .
To (try to) listen to incoming messages from the sooperlooper OSC server
I use dumpOSC
http://www.cnmat.berkeley.edu/OpenSoundControl/dumpOSC.html
But the sooperlooper OSC server doesn't seem to react to any other
command except /quit, (which makes it quit and after a while slgui pops
out a dialog saying "Lost connection with the SL engine")
On the sooperlooper-users ml (on which I am not subscribed) archives I
found a thread on (almost) the same problem (sooperlooper OSC server not
reacting to get requests or ping):
http://sourceforge.net/mailarchive/forum.php?thread_name=20070120174611.ke2…
Jesse Chappel gave an example for ping command, but it doesn't work here..
According to http://essej.net/sooperlooper/doc_osc.html , the command
for i.e. starting to record on sooperlooper via OSC is
/sl/#/down s:cmdname
where # is the loop index (usually 0, or -1 to send the command to all
loops) and cmdname is a string, i.e record. It should issue the pressing
of "record" button.
So, with JACK running, and all from the same host:
I fire up sooperlooper (that listens from OSC commands on port 9951 by
default) and from another terminal slgui, to "see" what happens in the
engine;
From another one I start dumpOSC on port 11122;
From another one I send commands to sooperlooper with sendOSC:
If I do
sendOSC -h 127.0.0.1 9951 /quit
sooperlooper quits.
If I do
./sendOSC -h 127.0.0.1 9951 /sl/0/down record
it doesn't start to record. The same with "down" and "up" instead of
"hit" (to issue pressing and depressing of the record key)
Neither it responds (dumpOSC doesn't print anything) to
./sendOSC -h 127.0.0.1 9951 /ping osc.udp://127.0.0.1:11122 /iamhere
I think it should print iamhere...
I have tried to load a loop with
./sendOSC -h 127.0.0.1 9951 /sl/0/load_loop /home/salvuz/loop.wav
osc.udp://127.0.0.1:11122 /sorry_ERROR
It neither loads the loop, nor sends the string sorry_ERROR to dumpOSC.
Does anyone know what am I doing wrong?
--
salvuz
POST FATA RESVRGO
Linux registered user #291700 | machine #174619
get counted on ---> http://counter.li.org/ <---
Hi all!
I just subscribed to this list as I now feel confident enough in my programming
skills and my ability to understand mathematical descriptions to finally start
what I always wanted to do: program my own synthesizers ;) Now I just wonder if
there are any recommendations on what to read to get started fairly quickly. Any
suggestions?
Greetings,
Thomas
