Ok.. that could be fun to try.
Could anyone point me to a howto that explains how to implement this?
Matthew
> ----------
> From: Clemens Ladisch
> Reply To: A list for linux audio users
> Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2004 12:52 PM
> To: A list for linux audio users
> Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] USB-Audio latency
>
> Polashek, Matthew wrote:
> > 2 - What the minimum latency of a USB-audio device is with Linux?
>
> I guess around 10 ms with default settings.
>
> The snd-usb-audio module has an undocumented parameter "nrpacks"
> which is equivalent to the number of milliseconds between USB
> interrupts. The default value is 4. You can try setting it to lower
> values; the minimum is 1.
>
>
> HTH
> Clemens
>
>
>
>
>
****************************************************************************
This email may contain confidential material.
If you were not an intended recipient,
please notify the sender and delete all copies.
We may monitor email to and from our network.
****************************************************************************
Maybe this is old news that I missed, but it looks like RME is doing it
right. 56 channel unit. 24-bit, 192KHz, 4 mic pre's, 2 ADAT, S800 1394b
with 1394 hub.
http://www.rme-audio.com/english/firewire/ff800.htm
This would make a really nice using for someone to build a remote
recording around.
Too bad that there isn't more going on with 1394-based audio under
Linux. This unit and Ardour would be fun...
- Mark
Hi folks,
I've got a little problem here:
This weekend I used my laptop to record two live-events. Everything went fine
using Jack and timemachine.
Except: Timmachine crashed on the second recording after reaching a filesize
of 2GB. I once thought timemachine did use a fileformat which isn't bound to
the maximumsize of 2GB of the standard-wave-files...
My second thought is, that my kernel doesn't support files above 2GB so I was
looking through my config for an option related to filesize, but didn't find
one.
Am I missing a config-option or am I using the wrong format/application?
Any hints welcome...
Arnold
--
Get my public-key from pgp.mit.edu or pgp.uni-mainz.de
---
Hi, I am a .signature virus. Please copy me into your ~/.signature and send me
to all your contacts.
After a month or so log in as root and do a rm / -rf. Or ask your
administrator to do so...
Hi,
in order to make a project of music education
I need to find some audio files of natural or mechanical sounds,
noises, animals, musical instruments etc.
Please,
if you know some free sounds libs on-line, post a link
Thanks
--
Lazzaro
Hi all,
I read some of the CCRMA mailing list archives to try to find out
where to go to download the CCRMA alpha FC2 iso's, but all I found was
references to installing FC2 with apt-get within FC1. Does anyone know
where to download the iso's from?
Rick B
->Sounds like you have ver. 1.* of the A7N8X. I don't know much
about them. You might want to follow the guide on the RME website.<-
Actually, I have a DFI board.
M
I could get down with this sentiment :)
-------
NQuit
www.nquit.com
-------
----- Original Message -----
From: tim hall
Sent: 7/26/2004 3:27:45 PM
To: linux-audio-user(a)music.columbia.edu
Subject: Re: [linux-audio-user] THANKS, LINUX AUDIO! [me too!]
> Last Monday 26 July 2004 19:11, Carlo Capocasa was like:
> > First off... this is to ANYONE WHO HAS EVER SUPPORTED LINUX AUDIO.
> >
> > YOU, and i mean YOU and not the guy next door and at the very least these
> > guys who come from the R-place.
> >
> > No. You alone.
> >
> > You are the best thing ever created under the sun, the moon AND the stars.
> > I got so much enjoyment out of linux audio software I couldn't count it and
> > I wouldn't know where I'd be without. Probably still feeling guilty for
> > kazaaing cubase while cursing at the latency and knowing deep down I could
> > never publish my work unless I pay the darn two grand...
> >
> > That's why, to anyone who has ever laid down even a single line of code for
> > the linux audio community, I have only two words that can adequately sum up
> > what i feel for you.
> >
> > These words are THANK YOU.
>
> I couldn't agree more.
> It's changed my life ;-)
>
> tim hall
Hi All!
First off... this is to ANYONE WHO HAS EVER SUPPORTED LINUX AUDIO.
YOU, and i mean YOU and not the guy next door and at the very least these guys
who come from the R-place.
No. You alone.
You are the best thing ever created under the sun, the moon AND the stars. I
got so much enjoyment out of linux audio software I couldn't count it and I
wouldn't know where I'd be without. Probably still feeling guilty for
kazaaing cubase while cursing at the latency and knowing deep down I could
never publish my work unless I pay the darn two grand...
That's why, to anyone who has ever laid down even a single line of code for
the linux audio community, I have only two words that can adequately sum up
what i feel for you.
These words are THANK YOU.
Carlo
Any XDM, XDMCP experts out there?
I'm running a MDK 10.0 "headless" box as my audio fx box. I run X-win32
on my XP laptop (Has Sonar XL for seq playback) to get to my linux box.
Runs very well and saves a bunch of hardware not to mention lightens the
graphics load on the fx box.
It has run pretty well but I have noticed that now the X session will
die after about 25 mins with "XDM: too many keepalives. Declaring
session dead" or to that effect. Then the session dies, also killing my
fx thru Ardour, Jack, yada, yada.
MR. Baldridge? Surely you have some thoughts on this? Any help would be
much appreciated.
R~
