7 Aug
2004
7 Aug
'04
7:04 p.m.
I have been having great luck with Slackware 9.1 and Luke's AudioSlack software.
With my onboard sound chip (using SI7012 driver) I was recording with Adrour,
getting zero xruns in Jack, even with Hydrogen running in the background
providing drums! Wow, I was impressed.
So I made the jump to a higher-end soundcard and installed the Delta 1010TL.
Now, it seems to be recognized by Alsa, because the Ice1712 driver is loaded.
When I cat /proc/asound/cards I see it as 0 and the onboard sound chip as 1.
There are also entries when I cat /proc/adound/devices.
But now I am completely lost... I have been reading the documentation on the
.asoundrc file, and have even tried to replace my existing file with something
I pulled off teh Alsa site for another, similar card that used the same
driver.
Can anyone help me make sense of setting this up? Is there a standard setup
that for all of this cards ins/outs? I feel like it's way over my head.
Thanks for any help! I am a little discouraged today, but I am very pleased to
finally be making some music in Linux!
Jay
7 Aug
7 Aug
7:48 p.m.
The basic .asoundrc will work fine. I have a DSP2000 which has the same
chip and same number of I/Os. What you really want is envy24control
from the ALSA tools. This will allow you to see all of your I/Os and
define what you want to monitor/record. It also allows you to hardware
monitor in real-time with zero latency. BTW, I just stole the .asoundrc
from the Hoontech page on ALSA. In qjackctl, Ardour, JAMin, or other
JACK enabled applications you can assign any input to whatever you
want. They should all be seen.
Jan
On Sat, 2004-08-07 at 15:48, jmacdermott(a)ns2.i-mecca.net wrote:
I have been having great luck with Slackware 9.1 and
Luke's AudioSlack software.
With my onboard sound chip (using SI7012 driver) I was recording with Adrour,
getting zero xruns in Jack, even with Hydrogen running in the background
providing drums! Wow, I was impressed.
So I made the jump to a higher-end soundcard and installed the Delta 1010TL.
Now, it seems to be recognized by Alsa, because the Ice1712 driver is loaded.
When I cat /proc/asound/cards I see it as 0 and the onboard sound chip as 1.
There are also entries when I cat /proc/adound/devices.
But now I am completely lost... I have been reading the documentation on the
.asoundrc file, and have even tried to replace my existing file with something
I pulled off teh Alsa site for another, similar card that used the same
driver.
Can anyone help me make sense of setting this up? Is there a standard setup
that for all of this cards ins/outs? I feel like it's way over my head.
Thanks for any help! I am a little discouraged today, but I am very pleased to
finally be making some music in Linux!
Jay
9:52 p.m.
On Sat, 2004-08-07 at 14:40, Jan Depner wrote:
The basic .asoundrc will work fine. I have a DSP2000
which has the same
chip and same number of I/Os. What you really want is envy24control
from the ALSA tools. This will allow you to see all of your I/Os and
define what you want to monitor/record. It also allows you to hardware
monitor in real-time with zero latency. BTW, I just stole the .asoundrc
from the Hoontech page on ALSA. In qjackctl, Ardour, JAMin, or other
JACK enabled applications you can assign any input to whatever you
want. They should all be seen.
Oh man! YOu beat me to it Jan!...Finally a question I could answer! 8~)
Jan helped me _out of the pool_ with this question too. The "hoontech"
.asoundrc works great on my Delta1010LT. If your using qjackctl to run
jack, make sure you select "0" inputs and outputs in the "settings"
panel. Otherwise jack won't run with this .asoundrc. That hung me up for
a bit but was an easy fix.
Jan
On Sat, 2004-08-07 at 15:48, jmacdermott(a)ns2.i-mecca.net wrote:
I have been having great luck with Slackware 9.1
and Luke's AudioSlack software.
With my onboard sound chip (using SI7012 driver) I was recording with Adrour,
getting zero xruns in Jack, even with Hydrogen running in the background
providing drums! Wow, I was impressed.
So I made the jump to a higher-end soundcard and installed the Delta 1010TL.
Now, it seems to be recognized by Alsa, because the Ice1712 driver is loaded.
When I cat /proc/asound/cards I see it as 0 and the onboard sound chip as 1.
There are also entries when I cat /proc/adound/devices.
But now I am completely lost... I have been reading the documentation on the
.asoundrc file, and have even tried to replace my existing file with something
I pulled off teh Alsa site for another, similar card that used the same
driver.
Can anyone help me make sense of setting this up? Is there a standard setup
that for all of this cards ins/outs? I feel like it's way over my head.
Thanks for any help! I am a little discouraged today, but I am very pleased to
finally be making some music in Linux!
Jay
11:17 p.m.
On Sat, 2004-08-07 at 18:36, Russell Hanaghan wrote:
Oh man! YOu beat me to it Jan!...Finally a question I
could answer! 8~)
Jan helped me _out of the pool_ with this question too. The "hoontech"
.asoundrc works great on my Delta1010LT. If your using qjackctl to run
jack, make sure you select "0" inputs and outputs in the "settings"
panel. Otherwise jack won't run with this .asoundrc. That hung me up for
a bit but was an easy fix.
>
Yeah, but that bit about 0 inputs was the part I couldn't remember so
it's a good thing you spoke up too.
Jan
7546
days inactive
7546
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
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Jan Depner -
jmacdermott＠ns2.i-mecca.net -
Russell Hanaghan