Hi all, while my Korg keyboard does a pretty good job of imitating the
sounds of various instruments, I can never seem to get the guitars to
sound like they're being strummed. In my (simplistic) estimation its a
matter of rolling the notes consecutively from low to high (down-stroke)
and then high to low (up-stroke), perhaps needing variable pressure on
different notes?
So my basic question is, how would you produce as realistic a guitar
strum as possible using an electronic keyboard with the requisite sound
banks? Or should I give it up and just record my guitar directly (neck
needs straightening...)?
Hi all,
I have a problem connecting my RME Multiface with cardbus (pcmcia) adaptor
to my Panasonic CF-T2 Notebook. I try to upload the firmware with
"hdsploader" but the card is not found. "dmesg" tells me that a cardbus card
is inserted in the pcmcia slot:
[ 15.321066] pcmcia_socket pcmcia_socket0: pccard: CardBus card inserted
into slot 0
Can anybody help me or give some hints on further investigation?
Thank you!
Martin
Hi Martin,
don't throw your card in the can ...
Despite the others answers, I don't believe some hardware is broken.
I used to see the same behaviour with linux systems lacking of the rme
kernel module.
Can you do >insmod rme_hdsp and confirm that it works
Good luck.
Thomas
KMid2 is a MIDI/Karaoke player for KDE4.
KMid was developed more than ten years ago, so it was time for a revamping.
KMid2 is a rewrite from scratch, with a new architecture and also some new
features.
This is a preview release. Should not be used in production.
Here are some major features:
* Plays MIDI and Karaoke files.
* Playback to external hardware MIDI devices.
* Allows to use software synths as well.
* Tempo and volume controls.
* Pitch (transpose) control.
* Rhythm view (visual metronome).
* Configurable character encoding, font and color for lyrics.
* Playlists (song collections).
* MIDI Mapper.
* Channels window, with solo/muting controls and instrument selectors.
* Piano player window, using VMPK artwork and technology.
* Runs in Linux, using the ALSA Sequencer.
More info:
http://userbase.kde.org/KMid2
Copyright (C) 2009, Pedro Lopez-Cabanillas
KMid2 is free software distributed under the terms of the GPL v2 license.
Downloads
* Source packages
http://sourceforge.net/projects/kmid2/files/
* OpenSuse RPM packages
http://software.opensuse.org/search?baseproject=ALL&p=1&q=kmid2
Regards,
Pedro
Hello everyone. A few questions for any Mackie control C4 owners
on the list.
Can it be configured without Mackie's "C4 commander" proggie ? And
is the configuration stored in a non-volatile RAM inside the C4 ?
Or does it have to be loaded from a computer every time the C4 is
powered on ?
--
André Majorel http://www.teaser.fr/~amajorel/
Hey all,
I'm just wondering, is the start of this short recording a ground hum
loop? It appears to be a weird high pitched whine in there as well...
This was recorded on my yamaha psr e-403 keyboard going into my PC via
the Phones/Output on my keyboard.. I've ruled out the fact that it's
my PC/soundcard by trying it with an amp in a different room away from
my PC, but I still hear that annoying whine.
Also plugging my headphones into the phones/output port on my keyboard
results in that annoying whine disappearing...
http://moose.linux-coders.org/what3.mp3
Could a DI box solve this problem?
Thanks,
Andrew Coughlan
> I'm also somewhat interested in the network part, I feel IPv6 could help
> a lot. It supports autoconfiguration and it has decent multicast
> support, so it would be possible to broadcast/multicast the streams on
> the net (LAN). This could be useful if you want to access the stream at
> a mixing console for a life setup and simultaneously record it on a
> computer.
Put another way, it would be far more compatible if this were done over
an IP stream rather than any native ethernet stream, not least it could use
any ethernet driver that linux supports rather than a small subset of them.
I am sure this will make a lot of the lower layer people turn away from the
project which is unfortunate but there are a lot of issues associated with
attempting to do this over a native ethernet connection: it would need some
consideration to be given to data loss and recovery which are already native
to the higher layers.
Perhaps the project needs to be specified with regards to its goals? If the
idea is just to have Ethernet supported as an interface then fine, native
access is probably fine. If the idea is to have Ethernet supported as a
transport the reusing what is already available makes a lot of sense. To
start with, being able to use any Ethernet card already means it can be
done cheaply. Limiting it to selected devices perhaps not so as it would
require the purchase of specific cards.
Anyway, to paraphrase a joke a friend made recently, he drove to a Linux
Audio Conference where the people there said to him "what are those round
things on the side of your car?". He said at least when we went to the
networking conferences people knowingly said "ah, I know what _they_ are.
They're called wheels..... I've seen those before."
Kind regards, nick
_________________________________________________________________
Windows Live: Friends get your Flickr, Yelp, and Digg updates when they e-mail you.
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Hi
Is there a midi multi purpose piece of software out there ?
I own a TC. NovaSystem and want to hook it up to such a device, to see
if it's possible to control it from the computer.
/Sv-e
anyboby can help me to get a similar device working in Linux?
The guide is here:
http://www.opensurf.it/w/index.php/Usb_audio_card
RME fireface UC could be nice, but there are no Linux drivers.
One or two xlr input could be nice as well.
--
www.opensurf.it