Greetings:
As of November 19 2002 the Linux Music & Sound Applications pages have
been updated. This site contains more links to Linux audio, MIDI, and
DSP sites than you can shake a stick at (== a lot), making it the most
comprehensive listing of its kind on the Internet.
The site may be reached here:
http://sound.condorow.net (USA)
Here:
http://linuxsound.at (Europe)
Here:
http://linuxsound.ymo.org (Japan)
(As aways, the Japanese site will not update until midnight tonight.)
Best regards,
== Dave Phillips
The Book Of Linux Music & Sound at http://www.nostarch.com/lms.htm
The Linux Soundapps Site at http://linux-sound.org
Currently listening to: New London Consort, "Veritas veritatum" (Carmina
Burana)
Are there any serious generative music programs for Linux?
SSeyo's Koan Pro, is one of the most interesting, yet difficult
to use, music programs to emerge in the past 10 years. Rather
than recording and sequencing music, it generates compositions
from seed concepts and probabilities.
I know that there is a Koan plug-in player for Linux, but does
anyone know of a Linux tool (or at least an OSS project) which
aims to release a program that takes a similar approach to
music generation as Koan Pro.
Aidan
I'm thinking of building a machine to record 16 tracks at a time.
Basicly a linux based HD recorder.
So my big question is, is linux up to the task of recording 16 or
more tracks at once in sync?
--
Chris McDonald
Email: chris(a)swyers.ca
Phone: 1-709-649-1406 (After 6 NST)
Hi list members,
this is another new member, so Hello to all.
I´m using Linux at home but Win in my project studio, because it is
built around a SEK´D ARC88 analog eight-channel full-duplex card.
Unfortunately, this card is highlighted GREEN in the ALSA Soundcard
Matrix *sigh*.
So as I would love to run it under Linux - is there anyone out there
working on a driver, does anyone have any experiences using this card,
or who are the ones to turn to to possibly get driver support for this
one...?
Thank you very much,
Florian Berger, Leipzig, Germany
I am new(ish) to this list so hello, been listen for a week or so.
I am looking for a the type of software I found in at
sharewaremusic.com for scheduling and automation of radio shows. There
are a few options in the Windows category, but I have found nothing for
Linux, and nothing GPLd.
I am hoping that such software would be useful for running a stage
productions audio sound effects, with the sound operatator reading the
cues from an on-screen running sheet, and triggering the associated sound.
He's the part I need most: If, becuase of the timings of cues, the
asssociated sounds overlap, they should be mixed together and played
back though the same output device. Audio samples would be fairly well
prepared, but a simple way to set the overall playback level of an
individual same would be ideal. Timing accuracy is not enormously
important, so ability to work with a low latancy kernel is not
necessarily a requirement.
Do you know if such an thing exists for Linux?
Thanks
Richard
I have a Frontier Design "WaveCenter" card - an ISA card with
essentially 2 ADAT light pipes, SPDIF in and out and three midi
ports. Despite being very expensive Frontier never seemed
interested in relasing W2K drivers.
The card is listed as not-determined if supported under the
Soundcard Matrix ALSA page. Does anyone have experience with
the card. Any luck with Linux?
Aidan
is anyone using the alsa drivers on powerpc? I've got
them running, and I've got a few oss compatible apps
to run, but I don't have a audio sequencer like
audacity or ardour. I've installed audacity 1.1.1, but
It just gives me static when I play audio. Is this an
Endian issue or what?
Art
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Hi,
DigiDesign has recently released an ASIO driver for the 001. Is there any
way this new driver could be of use in the Linux world? I'd dearly love to
be able to make some use of this hardware, if even only the audio part.
Do any smart programmer out there know of any way to use this? See what
it's doing? Write our own based on what it does? Anything?
Thanks,
Mark
http://www.linuxhardware.org/
Recently a few people have complained that there is no real information
on the audio devices available for Linux users.
The above link takes you to a site which seems to be a very good
stepping point for us to get the information out there.
Unsurprisingly there is very little info on that site for sound devices
even though they have provided the forum.
--
Patrick Shirkey - Boost Hardware Ltd.
For the discerning hardware connoisseur
Http://www.boosthardware.comHttp://www.djcj.org - The Linux Audio Users guide
========================================
Being on stage with the band in front of crowds shouting, "Get off! No!
We want normal music!", I think that was more like acting than anything
I've ever done.
Goldie, 8 Nov, 2002
The Scotsman
>>>>> Mark Knecht <mknecht(a)controlnet.com> writes:
> I find this surprising. The HDSP 9652 is brand new, to the best of
> my knowledge... Are 3 Ardour users REALLY using this brand new card.
> There are two older products, The Hammerfall (Digi9652) and the
> DigiFace/MultiFace+HDSP that seem to get confused with this new one.
And with good reason ;-)
According to RME, the HDSP 9652 is "completely identical to the
Digiface, except the missing analog monitor output". RME claims that
existing HDSP PCI + Digiface drivers will work without modification
with the HDSP 9652.
--
Roger Williams <raw(a)qux.com>
Qux Tool & Die, Middleborough, Massachusetts
// Omne tulit punctum qui misquit utile dulci //