Version 3.0 of Sonic Visualiser, a free, cross-platform, open source
application for viewing and analysing the contents of music audio files,
is now available.
Please see http://sonicvisualiser.org/new-in-v3.html for a description
of what's new about this release, and the home page at
http://sonicvisualiser.org for more information.
Chris
On Mar 2, 2017 11:29, Will Godfrey <willgodfrey(a)musically.me.uk> wrote:
>
> This is now out in the wild, and I've seen the first review running under
> Windows. It seems to be coming out fairly well, but apparently not quite as
> good as comparable Intel processors when running with small buffer sizes.
>
> I wasn't entirely clear as to whether that was a specific issue for the way
> Windows manages buffers, or not.
>
> Has anyone had an opportunity to try one under Linux? I'm thinking ov getting a
> replacement machine sometime this year as my current DAW is about 8 years old
> and starting to do odd things :(
From the review I read, Ryzen seems to give just about the same or better performance as corresponding Intel CPUs (8 core<>8 core, etc). At about half the cost of the Intel chip.
I've run AMD and Intel chips. I think for audio work they're about the same. If I have to replace my present AMD machine, I'd go for a Ryzen. Gotta get a new motherboard either way and don't have the Intel $$$ in the budget right now.
David W. Jones
gnome(a)hawaii.rr.com
authenticity, honesty, community
http://dancingtreefrog.com
This is now out in the wild, and I've seen the first review running under
Windows. It seems to be coming out fairly well, but apparently not quite as
good as comparable Intel processors when running with small buffer sizes.
I wasn't entirely clear as to whether that was a specific issue for the way
Windows manages buffers, or not.
Has anyone had an opportunity to try one under Linux? I'm thinking ov getting a
replacement machine sometime this year as my current DAW is about 8 years old
and starting to do odd things :(
--
Will J Godfrey
http://www.musically.me.uk
Say you have a poem and I have a tune.
Exchange them and we can both have a poem, a tune, and a song.
Hi, there!
I'm searching for a LADSPA- or LV2-plugin for a live event. I want to
add a second row of speakers to the audience to improve the
intelligibility of words for people farer away from the stage. Or in
other words: I want to add a delay line.
>From a technical point of view, I want to add artificial latency to a
stereo output, so I don't want to use a delay effect that f.e. adds
multiple and more and more blurred repetitions of the original.
A possibility to adjust the "effect" in miliseconds is a must,
adjustment in relation to meters, temperature and additional "Haas-
effect" would be perfect.
Any suggestions?
Greets!
Mitsch
... or 'Zyn Gladiator'. Of some sort.
Just (re-) discovered the Zynaddsubfx synth recently, in its new
'fusion' incarnation that enables use via VST in Bitwig. Browsing the
available sounds, this improvisation came to be, which is, synth-wise,
100% Zynaddsubfx. The new interface invites sound exploring and
tweaking, so some sounds were modified, although most are stock.
https://soundcloud.com/nominal6/zynjam
Cheers.
Hi all,
New images are ready for testing (amd64, i386) ;)
io GNU/Linux is a Live DVD/USB based on Debian Sid and focused on multimedia.
-> Kernel 4.9.10 and 4.9.10-rt, Jack2+PulseAudio as default sound server (can
be easily changed to Jack2+AlsaLoop, Jack2+ZitaBridge, PulseAudio or Alsa)
-> Enlightenment (e21) as desktop environment and a big collection of
installed software... Full persistence for USB install (with encryption) and
more stuff...
For more infos: manual, packages list, screenshots, video etc... Visit:
-> http://io.gnu.linux.free.fr
-> https://sourceforge.net/projects/io-gnu-linux/
Feedbacks welcome, enjoy :)
MK
