Version 1.2 of IR, an LV2 convolution reverb plugin has just been released.
This release is the result of many hours of stress-testing, and corrects some
small but unpleasant problems you may have run into while using an earlier
version. IR 1.2 is intended to be production quality software you can rely on.
Please do upgrade to this version.
Changes:
* fix ir.ttl typo: "doap:license" instead of "doap:licence"
* visual feedback of the progress of resampling operations
* resampling operations are interruptible; you can no longer crash
the plugin by deleting it while resampling a long impulse file
* correct GTK2 version requirement and check it in the Makefile:
at least GTK 2.16 is needed
Source code is available from the usual webpage:
http://factorial.hu/plugins/lv2/ir
I wist to thank everyone who provided me with valuable feedback.
Have fun,
Tom
Hi Linux Audio Users,
I am looking for a "USB soundcard" (if that has a meaning at
all).
Here are my needs:
I want to record myself.
I want 24 bits / 44.1KHz.
I want a basic device with one stereo input plug (minijack or RCA)
and one USB output (fast enough to send audio digital data to the
comupter in realtime).
I have the recording gear. All I need is an electronic piece
of hardware that would pick up analogical audio signal and send
digital signal to the USB input of my computer. It should be as simple
as possible. I don't care about effects, more than stereo stuff,
blinking lights or whatever. Just a box with one (two if RCA)
plugs and the USB connector and so be it.
It should preferably work with basic linux distro (ubuntu
preferred) with no configuration at all. I plug the thing
in the USB port and ALSA sees a new input device (whatever
that means, I don't know much about ALSA but I'll learn; I
don't want to bother with something else than ALSA like JACK,
it's already painful enough, OSS come back! open("/dev/dsp")
was perfect... (yes I'm old and lazy)).
Do you know any hardware that does that? or that is close
to that? (I can compile a new kernel, install drivers, and
so on, it's just that with age come laziness.)
I of course would prefer something that does not add too
much noise to the audio signal. Well, just like any musician
I guess...
I can relax my needs. 16 bits if 24 bits is not possible,
48KHz if 44.1KHz is not common anymore and so on. (What?
yeah I come from the past.)
By the way, does 24 bits add a lot of comfort when it is
about recording music? By the past I struggled hard to
avoid saturation with my old 16 bits soundcard, that's
why I wonder if 24 bits is better, a lot better, a
little better or not better at all.
Thanks for your help / suggestions,
and happy music,
Cédric.
hi *!
a guitarist friend of mine is looking for ways to get six separate
outputs from a guitar, one for each string. he has a godin multiac,
which comes with a 13-pin connector meant for the roland gr series
guitar synthesizers - i wonder what would be involved in using the
signal directly? if you've tried this, or know someone who has, please
holler!
next time i can get my hands on the instrument, i'll try some hi-z
preamps (i guess it's a more or less raw piezo output)...
also, i'd be interested to learn of replacement pickups for other
guitars in humbucker or single coil format that provide six signal outs...
best,
jörn
You want a hex-aphonic pickup with a breakout box like this:
http://www.unfretted.com/loader.php?LINK=/profs/breakout
hex-aphonic pickups systems are available from roland, graphtech,rmc,
and a few others
I personally have a roland gk2, gk3,and graphtech ghost lb-63 bridge.
any of those would work with the above breakout box. If your not one
for building a breakout box can be bought, but all the ones i've seen
usually sell for over $300 a piece.
Nathanael
On 3 February 2011 11:55, Cedric Roux <sed(a)free.fr> wrote:
> Hi Linux Audio Users,
>
> I am looking for a "USB soundcard" (if that has a meaning at
> all).
>
> Here are my needs:
> I want to record myself.
> I want 24 bits / 44.1KHz.
> I want a basic device with one stereo input plug (minijack or RCA)
> and one USB output (fast enough to send audio digital data to the
> comupter in realtime).
Cakewalk UA1-EX does exactly what you describe and is plug-and-play
recording with Audacity in plain vanilla Ubuntu.
Fritz
--- On Wed, 2/2/11, Moshe Werner <moshwe(a)gmail.com> wrote:
From: Moshe Werner <moshwe(a)gmail.com>
Subject: Re: [LAU] bad news/good news
To: "Giorgio - Audiophilo" <anomalsound(a)gmail.com>
Cc: "linux-audio-user" <linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org>
Date: Wednesday, February 2, 2011, 4:08 PM
> Good Luck!
>
> You know, the best way to accelerate your Windows OS is at 9.81
> m/s sq. :)
At least from a 30 story building :)
J.
Hi all. Sorry for bad english.
I have two issues.
1. klick as slave. I start it with 'klick -j'. The thing is that it skips (doesn't play by sound) huge amount of beats, each after other (or "at a run" - not sure, what sounds more correct).
2. Klick as master. It plays beats with correct speed, according to tempo map (imho, in interactive mode it also should work), but doesn't affect jack transport itself. Of course, i started klick before any other apps, able to be master (for some just disabled this feature).