We are pleased to announce Quicktoot release number 8
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Recording Audio from JACK-Enabled Applications in Ardour written by Tony
Schiavone.
http://www.boosthardware.com/LAU/quicktoots/
If you don't know how to do this you don't know JACK!
Essential reading for anyone who wants to get multiple audio apps
working in realtime with low latency in the Linux environment. JACK is
the Jack Audio Connection Kit - the Linux answer to Core Audio. Ardour
is a professional Digital Audio Workstation. MusE is a professional MIDI
editor. You want to have these working together like Tux needs water.
-----------------------------------
The purpose of the Quicktoots are to provide a community resource of
informative guides for using Linux audio applications.
The Quicktoots are the brainchild of Dave Phillips the man responsible
for the most comprehensive webpage devoted to Linux audio applications.
The Linux Sound and Midi page. Your one stop resource for Linux sound
software.
http://www.bright.net/~dlphilp/linuxsound/
If you are in the position to link to any of the quicktoots please link
to the main page. That way we can keep more accurate statistics on the
amount of people viewing the pages.
If you are interested in contributing to the Quicktoots please let us
know. All work must be submitted to either Dave or myself and we will
give advice or make changes to ensure our publishing standard is met. If
you are not able to send html don't worry because I am willing to format
any braindumps.
Enjoy.
--
Patrick Shirkey - Boost Hardware Ltd.
For the discerning hardware connoisseur
Http://www.boosthardware.comHttp://www.boosthardware.com/LAU/guide/
========================================
"Um...symbol_get and symbol_put... They're
kindof like does anyone remember like get_symbol
and put_symbol I think we used to have..."
- Rusty Russell in his talk on the module subsystem
Mark,
> I also use an Audiophile 2496. That's 4 in - 4 out for about
$150-$175. Two analog and two s/pdif.
I could live with that. I do want S/PDIF for interfacing with my
external decoder, the SB on my Windows machine, and my MiniDisc
machine. Old-fashioned analog would be nice because I could connect
directly to my old-fashioned analog mixer.
But I don't see any Linux drivers for the 2496.
If I could get away with AMD, I probably would. Otherwise, I'd
consider plunking for a 1.8 GHz Celeron. Since my two main Windows
computers are running ASUS boards, I certainly have nothing against
ASUS. I just want to head off as many incompatibilities as I can up
front.
Thanks!
Scott
Hi all,
Well, my old soyo mobo seems to have fried.
I see tons of possibilities on the market, but hey,
this is audio... we have weird needs and sometimes it's
hard to tell from a spec sheet..
Can anybody recommend motherboards and/or chipsets
that meet these criteria?
- good for low-latency audio work, e.g. don't
have nasty southbridge bugs (or at least have good
kernel workarounds)
- ATX form factor
- will take a PIII 866 (coppermine, socket 370)
- Dual CPU capability would be nice, that'll probably
be my next upgrade
- will take PC-133 memory, at least 512 MB
- onboard IDE must work with CDDA (ripping)
- no built-in video
- no built-in audio, or at least it can be disabled or safely ignored
- won't fry after a year and a half of routine use :(
--
Paul Winkler
"Welcome to Muppet Labs, where the future is made - today!"
Hello my fellow linux users,
I have just released v0.3.0 of my midi sequencer. Several people have
been waiting
for its ability to record midi, well, now you have it.
http://www.filter24.org/seq24/
New screen shots are up too..
cheers,
.rob
----------------------------------------------------------
music + technology http://filter24.org
Hi
Has anyone had any experience trying to get this card to work?
http://www.midiman.com/products/m-audio/delta410.php
In theory it should since its the same chipset, but it would be good to
hear first hand..
thanks
-Nick
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Everything you'll ever need on one web page
from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts
http://uk.my.yahoo.com
Patrick wrote:
> Many people use amd to great effect.
AMD would be fine with me. But I read somewhere that some folks seemed
to be having audio problems on Linux systems that were running AMD.
Some of the ASUS motherboards had problems, perhaps? I don't remember.
I just want to make sure that the motherboard works with the soundcard
and the networking card and the video card and all the other little
cards we crave.
> The hammerfall dsp retails for around 6-800 us$
I don't need every single bell and whistle. It looks like the
Hammerfall DIGI9636 would work for me. Since it retails for $565, it
must be available elsewhere at a lower price. Right? Or maybe the
M-Audio route is the most cost effective?
> Unless you don't mind debugging, a USB card may not be what you are
looking for for a few more months yet.
I don't necessarily mind debugging, but I don't want that to be a huge
timesink. It doesn't sound like Linux is quite ready for USB audio.
Since USB is not a deal breaker for me, I can live with non-USB
options.
> How many channels do you need?
Four would be nice. I'm easy!
Thanks!
Scott
Thanks for all your replies! The list of ALSA-supported devices is
very handy. I had figured that since M-Audio didn't have much
Linux-oriented info on their site, their Linux support was sketchy. I
was wrong. And now that I know the M-Audio stuff all works, the Delta
66 is looking pretty good. It will be a toss up between that and the
Audiophile.
I'm doing homework this morning, primarily based on Tom's Hardware
Guide. Although the AMD systems have, not surprisingly, a
price/performance edge, it's not as great an edge as I had suspected
now that Intel's 845G chipset is out. Given Mark's intriguing comment
about making various devices work together as one, the fact that the
Gigabyte GA-8IGXP has built-in S/PDIF out is interesting. Here's my
very brief take on the core components:
* P4 2 GHz--$160
* Gigabyte GA-8IGXP (Built-in graphics, S/PDIF out, FireWire)--$100
vs.
* Athlon XP 2000--$90
* Gigabyte GA-7VRXP--$100
Steve's comment prompted me to look up the state of the Celeron. I
hadn't really paid too much attention to the P4-derived Celeron until
now, but Steve is right: If you're going to go Intel, it looks like
you might as well go the full P4 route.
Oh well. Budgets were made to be broken, I guess.
Thanks!
Scott
Thanks, Steve. I feel clear on this now -- and have ordered my Delta 66!
Steve Harris wrote:
>On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 05:16:02 -0400, pma wrote:
>
>>I want to be able to write digital Csound output to audio CD
>>(via an internal burner). Can Delta 66 do whatever format
>>
>
>If the cd burner is an internal one (ie. it is attached directly to the
>PC) then it has nothing to do with the soundcard. You just need the right
>software, which is no problem under linux.
>
>You just convert whatever audio output csound gives to 44.1Khz, 16bit.
>
>- Steve
>
>
After 17 years of making music on Apple-brand computers, I'm finally
fed up with the state of affairs in the Mac and Windows worlds and
want to migrate to Linux. Unless there is some major issue with it, I
think I'd like to use the Debian distribution, particularly since the
DeMuDi developments are on the horizon.
Even though I've got a number of old computers taking up space, I
figure I might as well start with a clean slate. So I'm asking what
kind of hardware would be best for a respectable Linux music setup? Is
the Hammermill audio card the best option? Do I need a separate MIDI
card or can I run everything through some USB interface(s)? From the
limited amount I've read, it seems as if the motherboard should be
Intel-based, rather than AMD. I don't care about video. I'm only
concerned with maximizing audio processing power.
I'd like to piece together a system (not including monitor) for less
than $1000 (USD). I can get and assemble any set of pieces, no
problem. I just want to get pieces that can work together
harmoniously. This will be a dedicated Linux machine--no more
dual-boot crap for me!
Any and all suggestions are welcome.
Thanks!
Scott
Hi folks
Is there already an application that makes piano tuning easier? That
would be done by:
-analysing the waveform coming in through the mic
-comparing with an ideal one (ideally depending on choosen
temperature - that's why a laptop (besides the cost) would be optimal for
this task)
-giving a gui-sign to adjust to this (as the LEDs of an analog tuner).
Are there other problems to encounter I forgot now?
Thank you for your suggestions.
David
