10 Aug
2004
10 Aug
'04
11 a.m.
Hi!
I'm looking into buying a professional quality audio interface for my notebook
computer.
I would like it to be as small and with as few cables as possible while still
having all the pro features: Ultra Low Latency, no distortion, no background
noise, and high sampling rates and resolution.
I would like to use my notebook as an instrument (synths/samplers) as well as
for Multi-Track recording purposes.
The RME Hammerfall DSP System Cardbus interface seems to be a decent choice.
Does anybody have experience with this or other professional audio I/O
products on notebook computers?
Carlo
10 Aug
10 Aug
12:33 p.m.
Hi Carlo,
I use an HDSP under Linux, as do many many others, and am quite
satisfied with it. Actually, I could not live without it.
That said, I have to warn you that it is not always easy to get working.
Generally, most problems getting the HDSP working with Linux come from
bad cardbus controller chipsets. Avoid Ricoh cardbus chips for sure, as
RME totslly UNrecommends them. I have also seen trouble with Oxygen
chipsets. Look at your laptop to see what you have, and if necessary ask
on this list or on the RME newsgroup.
Good luck,
d.
Carlo Capocasa wrote:
Hi!
I'm looking into buying a professional quality audio interface for my notebook
computer.
I would like it to be as small and with as few cables as possible while still
having all the pro features: Ultra Low Latency, no distortion, no background
noise, and high sampling rates and resolution.
I would like to use my notebook as an instrument (synths/samplers) as well as
for Multi-Track recording purposes.
The RME Hammerfall DSP System Cardbus interface seems to be a decent choice.
Does anybody have experience with this or other professional audio I/O
products on notebook computers?
Carlo
--
derek holzer ::: http://www.umatic.nl
---Oblique Strategy # 104:
"Listen in total darkness, or in a very large room, very quietly"
4:23 p.m.
Carlo Capocasa wrote:
Hi!
I'm looking into buying a professional quality audio interface for my notebook
computer.
I would like it to be as small and with as few cables as possible while still
having all the pro features: Ultra Low Latency, no distortion, no background
noise, and high sampling rates and resolution.
I would like to use my notebook as an instrument (synths/samplers) as well as
for Multi-Track recording purposes.
The RME Hammerfall DSP System Cardbus interface seems to be a decent choice.
Does anybody have experience with this or other professional audio I/O
products on notebook computers?
i do not have a notepad and i use a digi96/8-pad instead, but still, i
can recommend you RME. their cards work fine with linux and are
extremely low noise.
regards,
kmd
7439
days inactive
7439
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
3 comments
3 participants
participants (3)
-
Carlo Capocasa -
derek holzer -
kmd