17 Oct
2017
17 Oct
'17
3:45 p.m.
I believe the Apple Thuderbolt-to-Firewire is built with an TI chip and
will work out of the box under Linux
There are people running Apple adapter successfully under Linux
Check this thread..
https://sourceforge.net/p/ffado/mailman/ffado-user/thread/20160517022618.GJ…
Where someone says:
"
I am also using an Apple Thunderbolt-Firewire adapter without any problems.
This is using Arch Linux on a Lenovo T430s which also has an ExpressCard
slot - I've tried using the ExpressCard-Firewire adapter I used with my
previous laptop but the Thunderbolt adapter seems more stable (not sure
whether because of Firewire chip or other reasons).
"
2017-10-12 15:14 GMT+02:00 David Kastrup <dak(a)gnu.org>rg>:
Bernardo Barros
<bernardo.barros-RWB/UN2hA5c(a)public.gmane.org> writes:
Hello
I have a quick question. I have an old MOTU Ultralite that works well
with a thinkpad, which has a firewire I/O. Current Thinkpads don't
have firewire, but some have thunderbolt. My old soundcard would work
on a new thinkpad with an adapter, like it does with other OS's?
Coming back to the original question: Apple offers reasonably affordable
Thunderbolt-to-Firewire adapters (Firewire 800, one connection, about
$30). I have no idea how the driver situation for a Thinkpad (or even a
Mac) would look under Linux. "Requires OS x v 10.7.4 or later" does not
exactly sound like a long-supported standard chip.
--
David Kastrup
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