Hello, Everyone :)
Does anyone know of a good volume leveler that I can use on Red Hat 9?
To clarify what I mean (if you didn't figure it out already), I want
something I can run wav or mp3 files through and make them about the
same volume, so that when I make CD's from varied sources, I don't have
any jarring, unpleasant transitions between songs. I would prefer a
command line utility, but I will be willing to try a graphical program
if necessary :)
I already searched for this item on Google, and on freshmeat as well :)
Thanks in advance for your help :)
Steven P. Ulrick
Has anyone successfully used a pci-pcmcia converter to let them use cardbus
sound via pci? I've got a vxpocket, and I certainly can't afford to shell out
$2-300 for another soundcard. Would using a converter be a suitable solution?
Thanks
hi.
i had been using mundobeat as my metronome in windows
and ever since migrating to linux i have been unable
to find a comparable metronome.
cane anyone help me find one for linux.
thanks
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Hi folks,
I'm a kde user and musician. I've looked at both programs and am unable to
determine what the major differences are between the two. What makes one
better than the other? I'm trying to figure out which one to install. I'd
install both, but it;s a bit of work.
What are th major feature differences between the two? Note edit seems
all-round better for score handling..
Thanx,
Bearcat M. Sandor
> I've just dug out my copy of Sound On Sound Feb 03' as it featured
> an article about the Agnula project (as you probably know). It
> say's that the MOTU Micro Express, Midi Express XT, and Midi Time
> Piece AV work with ALSA.
I got this information from the ALSA soundcard matrix. How well those
drivers work, I don't know.
I made a point of mentioning MOTU hardware as it seems popular amongst
mac/windows studio owners, but in the Linux audio community the M
Audio and RME cards seem to be favoured - probably because of a more
sympathetic attitude to driver development from those companies.
Cheers
Daniel
Hi all
With the release of Ardour 0.9beta1 on Sourceforge at
http://sourceforge.net/projects/ardour, Slackware 9.0 packages are now
available for immediate download. Download links, as well as md5sums, can
be found at http://www.audioslack.com/packages/ardour.
It is also worth noting that http://www.audioslack.com will hopefully
become a repository of binary packages of Audio software to be used on the
Slackware Linux Distribution. Please check out the site if you are
interested in helping out. Your help would be much appreciated.
Please feel free to contact me if you have any site suggestions, or have
any problems with the packages on the site. I don't offer specific package
help, but am willing to lend a hand with the installation and configuration
of packages posted there.
Regards
Luke
----------------
Luke Yelavich
AudioSlack Founder and main package maintainer
Audio software packaged for the Slackware Linux Distribution
http://www.audioslack.com
luke(a)audioslack.com
Stepping gingerly back into the pond...
I have a desktop Mandrake 9.1 system, on which I'd like to do rather
simple audio stuff (nothing particularly audiophile or
performance-oriented for now). It has an onboard soundcard which plays
sufficiently well, but records quite badly, with most things that I
record from cassettes and the occasionaly DAT distorting quite badly. I
have a Roland UA-30 USB Audio device, but so far I've found that
plugging it in when the system is running crashes the machine
completely, and that the machine fails to finish booting when I boot it
up with the device already hooked in.
Is it worthwhile getting another soundcard? Would something as simple
and inexpensive as a Soundblaster 16 PCI be sufficient?
I'm not all that sure what software I have running at the deep level,
since I've installed enough stuff that has pulled in other things via
dependency catching in urpmi that I'm not clear, for example, on whether
I'm using ALSA or not. For the user-end apps, I've been using Audacity
and Gnusound to record and edit and XMMS for most playback.
I'm having trouble configuring alsa drivers,
dmsg returns a line which says :
EMU10K1/Audigy soundcard not found or device busy
where it locates the card it returns:
Creative EMU10K1 PCI Audio Driver, version 0.19, 23:04:08 Jun 24 2003
PCI: Found IRQ 7 for device 00:09.0
IRQ routing conflict for 00:09.0, have irq 11, want irq 7
emu10k1: EMU10K1 rev 7 model 0x8071 found, IO at 0x3100-0x311f, IRQ 11
ac97_codec: AC97 codec, id: 0x5452:0x4123 (TriTech TR A5)
I'm trying to configure alsa drivers in the hopes that I will be able to
fix problems with full-duplex recording
Version 1.1 of the Linux Audio Workstation distro has been released!
This release, named "message in a bottle", features:
-- Verified on Redhat 9, 8.0, and 7.2
-- CVS'd at Sourceforge as law-distro
-- iso image at http://www.newyorkmusicunion.com/LAW-audio-distro
-- Upgraded to ALSA 0.9.4, alsaplayer 0.99.75
-- L.A.W. documentation page for each audio app
-- Now works with graphical or text system login
You can go to http://newyorkmusicunion.com/LAW-audio-distro and check
it out
jacob robbins.....
Is anyone successfully using this controller keyboard with linux audio
apps?
I just got one and wondered if anyone had experiences to share.
I might be sending mine back. I haven't turned it on yet, but some of
the buttons stick very badly. There are 4 function buttons on the right
side, F1-F4. F3 and F4 are stuck down completely. F1 and F2 come back up
if you wiggle them a little. I've never owned any type of keyboard
before, but this just doesn't seem right.
Besides build quality issues, has anyone tried one of these with any
linux audio software?
Thanks,
Eric Rz.