7:09 a.m.
On Wednesday 12 May 2004 12.31, Aaron Trumm wrote:
good to know - any good tutorials on making it work as such? I'm looking
but it may just be too late at night for me to think straight and find stuff
:)
Is Fluidsynth multitimbral?
Definetly.
Multitimbral, multichannel, multisoundbank, multiuserfriendly. 
7:15 a.m.
On Wednesday 12 May 2004 12.59, Aaron Trumm wrote:
Easiest is to use one of the available frontends.
E.g. Qsynth or the internal one in MusE (that'd require that you use MusE
though ;).
On Wednesday
12 May 2004 12.31, Aaron Trumm wrote:
good to know - any good tutorials on making it work as such? I'm looking
but it may just be too late at night for me to think straight and find
stuff Is Fluidsynth multitimbral?
Definetly.
Multitimbral, multichannel, multisoundbank, multiuserfriendly. 
17 May
17 May
10:03 a.m.
On Wednesday 12 May 2004 12:59, Aaron Trumm wrote:
good to know - any good tutorials on making it work as such? I'm looking
but it may just be too late at night for me to think straight and find
stuff
A very nice editor for sf2-files is swami (http://swami.sourceforge.net). So
you'll have the possibility to build/edit your soundbanks in a very
comfortable way. Especially if you're familiar with the Vienna-tool, which
is/was usually shipped with soundblaster-cards. Maybe you're looking for
something like this, too.
regards
Thomas
Is Fluidsynth multitimbral?
Definetly.
Multitimbral, multichannel, multisoundbank, multiuserfriendly.
7588
days inactive
7593
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
5 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Aaron Trumm -
Robert Jonsson -
Thomas Kerstgens