I am pleased to announce Octavian - a realtime software synthesizer for GNU\Linux
operating system.
http://octavian.sourceforge.nethttp://sourceforge.net/projects/octavian/
Octavians's design is like analog modular synthesizers, so it can be used both as
synth and as effect processor. Modular tasks separation allow to extend
possibilities in simple way. Modules can be connected between each other via
channels.
Features:
Audio Input/Output:
- OSS
- JACK
MIDI Input/Output:
- OSS
- ALSA
Plugin's compatability:
- native modules
- LADSPA
This is first pre-beta release. It is a big subject for changes and improvements,
so please send your wishes and bugreports.
Roman
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Hi all,
I have this small question:
Is it possible (I presume it is) to alter mixer settings in Alsa by
invoking some kind of a system call using shell (i.e. how the RME hdsp
can have its stuff altered)?
If so, what is the range of values that describe the loudest and softest
levels?
Finally, are these levels standardized?
Any help on this matter is greatly appreciated! Thank you! Sincerely,
Ico
P.S. Apologies for cross-posting.
I just checked a new (~X86 masked) ebuild into gentoo cvs for the
0.50.0 release. The old (0.34.0) ebuild is still there and will
probably stay until i work out if anything is using it.
If you know of any packages that rely on the 0.34.0 version please let
me know.
Cheers
j.
We've posted an update about our forthcoming 24/192 portable recorder:
http://www.core-sound.com/HighResRecorderNews.html
It runs on an iPAQ and the Linux version of the software uses Familiar/GPE
and ALSA.
Thanks to all for the high level of interest!
Len Moskowitz
Core Sound
Somebody can help me to install JACK? (No_CVS-without internet
connection)
Thanks
--
dbdbdb
kakarott(a)fastmail.fm
--
http://www.fastmail.fm - Choose from over 50 domains or use your own
Jack Audio Connection Kit 0.61.0 Release
The Jack team is pleased to announce the release of version 0.61.0 of
the Jack low-latency audio server. Jack allows applications to share
data and audio devices in synchronous operation, and has already seen a
year of hard testing and refinement. The API has stabilized for the
foreseeable future, although backwards compatibility is not guaranteed.
More information on Jack is available at the group's web site,
http://jackit.sourceforge.net/.
What's new:
* In-process client support.
* documentation updates.
* bug fixes.
Developers and users interested in Jack should sign up to jackit-devel,
our mailing list.
Just some build fixes. Should have released this before but it slipped
my mind.
* fixed problem with the readline headers paying attention to HAVE_CONFIG_H
* fixed HAVE_GTK2 always being defined to work properly and only be defined
if it's available
http://pkl.net/~node/ladcca.html
Bob
--
Bob Ham <rah(a)bash.sh>
Hello All
I'm evaluating a Delta44 sound card to use with Ardour and Audacity
(Audacity until Ardour stabilizes, and maybe afterward). I've grabbed the
manual for the 44 from the M-Audio site to check it out. The 2 example
recording layouts they provide in the manual require an M-Audio 'Audio
Buddy' (or something like it) to get a proper line level.
now, I've been recording with my SBLive for a coupla years now and my
guitar multi-effects pedal has given me the line level Ive needed. Will I
actually need one of these Audio Buddy preamps? What have been the
experiences here with and without them? Any? Also, I'll be adding a
Behringer mixer to the setup - will I be able to drive the appropriate
levels into the Delta44 from mic'ed guitar, bass, drums and vocals?
Do I really need this Audio Buddy thing? It seems rather odd that it would
be required and not a word about it spoken on the Dellta44's website.
It was my intention to run all the instruments into the mixer (e.g. the
Behringer UB1204) and then from the mixer to the inputs on the Delta44. Is
this idea flawed?
Advice appreciated. I'm willing to spend a few bucks on the card and mixer
but I want to make sure I'm getting what I want.
Thanks in advance for any advice or suggestions - JB
# John Bleichert
# http://vonbek.dhs.org/latest.jpg
Hello,
This is a question from someone who is interested in turning primarily
speech recordings from a minidisk into mp3s, and editing them. In the
editing I want do to simple things like fade, mix and cross fade, but
nothing like set up wah-wah filters or what not: the recordings are
interviews and some other "report-like" noises, and not music.
My two questions are:
(i) is there a simple record meter, so that when i get handed different
MDs recorded in different ways, I can see what my mixer settings should be
real time?
(ii) i presently use audacity for my editor, am happy with it (bar its
apparent inability to record mono mp3s at correct rate), but thought as i
was posting, to ask for other suggestions (ie am i just happy in my
ignorance :) )
thanks for any suggestions,
jane