Hey hey,
this is another Csound composition, a virtual scene:
https://youtu.be/LGaynaBbTVw
Youshould listen on headphones and, if possible, keep rather still. :)
The image that I tried to build is of a large hall, where the listener hangs
in the air at the centre of a sphere constructed of metal balls connected by
wires. At the front wall there stands a group of wooden pipes or huge
clarinets that, after a while, begin a procession around the listener.
Occasionally they fire a kind of table tennis ball like fireworks. Along the
side walls there are metal bars, applauding the pipes.
On the other hand, you might just hear it as an abstract composition or
whatever suites you. For the eternally curious there is the full Csound source
code available, everything is synthesized, no samples have been harmed in this
rendition:
http://juliencoder.de/nama/cylinders_and_spheres.zip
Enjoy and best wishes,
Jeanette
--
* Website: http://juliencoder.de - for summer is a state of sound
* Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMS4rfGrTwz8W7jhC1Jnv7g
* SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/jeanette_c
* Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeanette_c_s
* Audiobombs: https://www.audiobombs.com/users/jeanette_c
* GitHub: https://github.com/jeanette-c
Can't you see I'm a fool in so many ways <3
(Britney Spears)
Hi Everyone, I'm back!
How do I get Rhythmbox (GNOME application similar to iTunes) to appear
in qjackctl?
To recap: I'm trying to take the output of music playing from Rhythmbox
and combine that with my microphone (either onboard laptop or bluetooth
headset) to pipe both into the Jitsi Meet videoconference service[1].
Thanks again to everyone who has been helping me thus far. Based on the
feedback I received, I'm going to try to solve my issue using JACK.
Over the past few days, I have been doing more research, reading wiki
pages and watching YouTube videos to become more familiar with JACK and
the various tools. Thus far, I have:
- installed qjackctl and its dependencies on Ubuntu 16.04
- updated /etc/security/limits.conf with:
@audio - rtprio 95
@audio - memlock unlimited
per these instructions[2]
- added my userid to the audio group
- installed pulseaudio-module-jack
- installed gstreamer1.0-plugins.bad
- I have NOT installed the low latency kernel
I can now start the JACK server without any XRUNS after changing my
Output and Input devices to hw:PCH but I can't get Rhythmbox to appear
under "Readable Clients/Output Port" in the Connections window in
qjackctl. I'm struggling to figure out how to set these GStreamer
values[3] assuming that this is even the solution to my problem.
Any pointers in the right direction would be appreciated.
Thanks
Samir
[1]
https://lists.linuxaudio.org/archives/linux-audio-user/2020-May/113035.html
[2] https://jackaudio.org/faq/linux_rt_config.html
[3] https://jackaudio.org/faq/gstreamer_via_jack.html
On Tue, May 19, 2020 4:47 am, Christoph Kuhr wrote:
> Does it matter whether it's only the cable side or the
> transition from ethernet to cable?
Only to the extent of estimating whether that is the actual range of
latency to expect from your house to the upstream router, or whether there
is additional latency added on to that as a minimum.
> But I can confirm ~35ms on the first hop with my cable access...
Is that 35ms one way, or round trip? Is that the value reported from
traceroute? I'm looking at that now at my house, but I'm not familiar
with how to interpret the numbers, I will need to study the man page a
bit.
But if the interpretation is as obvious as it seems then it seems like the
system in our neighborhood has not bad latency after the latest upgrades.
> Where did you find that info?
Google search found a document at CableLabs titled "DOCSIS Technologies
for Mobile Backhaul" discussing considerations for using cable based
network as the connection for small cell phone stations. Similar
considerations for conversations as for music, if the latency is too long
you begin to speak over each other, conversation timing is awkward, etc.
so seemed like a relevant document.
https://www.cablelabs.com/docsis-mobile-backhaul-white-paperhttps://cdn2.hubspot.net/hubfs/1697621/DOCSIS-Technologies-For-Mobile-BackH…
best regards,
Chris Caudle
Hello,
I am trying to combine the audio from my microphone (either built in
microphone from my laptop or bluetooth headset) with music playing
from Rhythmbox Music Player running on Ubuntu 16.04 and pipe that as
the audio input to video conference services such as Jitsi.
I don't know much about Linux audio internals and wasn't sure how to
do this. Can I do this completely via the operating system using
Pulse Audio? Do I need to do something with Jack? Or do I need
specialized software such as OBS, Ardour or Reaper?
Any help or suggestions on pointing me in the right direction or how
to get started would be greatly appreciated. I'm hoping that I can do
this completely through software without external hardware such as a
mixer or something.
Thanks in advance.
Samir