20 Jan
2010
20 Jan
'10
9:03 a.m.
Hi Cedric,
2010/1/20 Cedric Roux <sed(a)free.fr>fr>:
These days very few people use the synthesizer of the soundcard. There
are virtually no modern soundcards usable in Linux which have an
internal synthesizer. (mostly I think the same is valid for other
OSes)
These days most people use a software based synthesizer, e.g.
Fluidsynth or Timidity for basic playback. If you want a pro solution
they may be too limited.
I suppose you want to playback sound from a sequencer or midi player.
Just startup the software synthesizer make sure it is routed to the
soundcard, connect it to the player and you should get sound.
/Robert
You generally
won't need one anyways.. You probably just need to load
the kernel module snd-seq
and make sure that it is loaded at startup.
What do you mean? I want my program to play some audio,
so I need a synthesizer. I wondered if my card had one.
It seems that no.
Thanks for answers!
Cédric.
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