9 Aug
2004
9 Aug
'04
12:17 p.m.
True.
But if you have limited computing resources you can first export your
project to a 32/24 bit wav file. Then you can use something like rezound
to play the wave and direct that through jamin for mastering.
And, as far as I understand, jack is very efficient. A standalone
mastering software would have do the audio i/o inside one thread, disk
i/o under another one. This is not that different from having jack
running audio i/o, rezound disk i/o and jamin mastering. Posix SHM does
wonders for process to process communications.
Sampo
On Mon, 2004-08-09 at 14:31, David Baron wrote:
On Monday 09 August 2004 11:33,
linux-audio-user-request(a)music.columbia.edu
wrote:
The second stable release (0.9.0) of JAMin - the
JACK Audio Mastering
interface is now available for download.
Problem with Jamin is that is a process to process thingie. Another program,
eating precious CPU cycles, must be playing and pre-processing the audio to
feed Jamin. I just do not have the CPU guts to run this way. Under that other
OS, I can run this type of software as a standalone (file-to-file) or DX/VST
plugin OK. The three-process (playing app, jack, Jamin, jack) system is just
not efficient.
A standalone or LDASCP Jamin would be worthwhile for those of us with older
equipment.