3 Aug
2008
3 Aug
'08
2:51 p.m.
Hello :-)
I tried to search the archives, but didn't succed, so I hope y
question was not too often asked :-(
I use openSUSE 11 and want to have a zoom H2 as USB input mike.
When I connect the device to my laptop, I can use it a headphone
driver (I hear the sound from the h2 headphones), but can't have any
sound recorded by audacity
I kno my laptop have a defective sound card, internal mike and mike
inoput don't works (not verified recently though - the internal
don't), but I don't know if this have anything to do with the H2 (USB)
I use kmix as mixer and all is open but I don't see any way to switch
between the two sound cards
thanks
jdd
--
http://www.dodin.net
http://valerie.dodin.org
3 Aug
3 Aug
3:35 p.m.
On Sunday 03 August 2008 12:51:33 jdd wrote:
Hello :-)
I tried to search the archives, but didn't succed, so I hope y
question was not too often asked :-(
I use openSUSE 11 and want to have a zoom H2 as USB input mike.
When I connect the device to my laptop, I can use it a headphone
driver (I hear the sound from the h2 headphones), but can't have any
sound recorded by audacity
Can't help directly, I have an H4. The H4 can record to ardour just fine.
If you know about jack, try jack and qjackctl.
I kno my laptop have a defective sound card, internal mike and mike
inoput don't works (not verified recently though - the internal
don't), but I don't know if this have anything to do with the H2 (USB)
I use kmix as mixer and all is open but I don't see any way to switch
between the two sound cards
thanks
jdd
all the best,
drew
4:13 p.m.
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 5:35 PM, drew Roberts <zotz(a)100jamz.com> wrote:
On Sunday 03 August 2008 12:51:33 jdd wrote:
I have a zoom H2, it is 100% compatible with Linux.
I can use it as a USB sound card, but only with two of its microphones
at a time, and a maximum sampling rate of 48k (I think these are also
limitations under any other OS, because of USB bus speed).
I have found it more useful to record using the H2 alone, then grab
the files off of it as if it were a flash drive.
Hello :-)
I tried to search the archives, but didn't succed, so I hope y
question was not too often asked :-(
I use openSUSE 11 and want to have a zoom H2 as USB input mike.
When I connect the device to my laptop, I can use it a headphone
driver (I hear the sound from the h2 headphones), but can't have any
sound recorded by audacity
Can't help directly, I have an H4. The H4 can record to ardour just fine.
If you know about jack, try jack and qjackctl.
I kno my laptop have a defective sound card, internal mike and mike
inoput don't works (not verified recently though - the internal
don't), but I don't know if this have anything to do with the H2 (USB)
I use kmix as mixer and all is open but I don't see any way to switch
between the two sound cards
thanks
jdd
all the best,
drew
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4:30 p.m.
On Sunday 03 August 2008 14:13:27 Justin Smith wrote:
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 5:35 PM, drew Roberts
<zotz(a)100jamz.com> wrote:
I use the H4 both ways for recording a band... depending on if I want to lug
the notebook to the gig or not.
all the best,
drew
On Sunday 03 August 2008 12:51:33 jdd wrote:
I have a zoom H2, it is 100% compatible with Linux.
I can use it as a USB sound card, but only with two of its microphones
at a time, and a maximum sampling rate of 48k (I think these are also
limitations under any other OS, because of USB bus speed).
I have found it more useful to record using the H2 alone, then grab
the files off of it as if it were a flash drive. Hello :-)
I tried to search the archives, but didn't succed, so I hope y
question was not too often asked :-(
I use openSUSE 11 and want to have a zoom H2 as USB input mike.
When I connect the device to my laptop, I can use it a headphone
driver (I hear the sound from the h2 headphones), but can't have any
sound recorded by audacity
Can't help directly, I have an H4. The H4 can record to ardour just fine.
If you know about jack, try jack and qjackctl.
I kno my laptop have a defective sound card,
internal mike and mike
inoput don't works (not verified recently though - the internal
don't), but I don't know if this have anything to do with the H2 (USB)
I use kmix as mixer and all is open but I don't see any way to switch
between the two sound cards
thanks
jdd
all the best,
drew
_______________________________________________
Linux-audio-user mailing list
Linux-audio-user(a)lists.linuxaudio.org
http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo/linux-audio-user
4:35 p.m.
Justin Smith a écrit :
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 5:35 PM, drew Roberts
<zotz(a)100jamz.com> wrote:
well, thanks for you two. I installed jack (and all the stuff that
goes with) and then could record with the H2 mike.
However, after disconnecting the H2, I can't recover the usual sound.
Is there a jack switch to use sound card 0 or sound card 1?
> If you know about jack, try jack and qjackctl.
I didn't see qjackctl, is that what I need?
I have a zoom H2, it is 100% compatible with Linux.
I see that now :-)
I can use it as a USB sound card, but only with two of its microphones
at a time, and a maximum sampling rate of 48k (I think these are also
limitations under any other OS, because of USB bus speed).
I nevre use better anyway
I have found it more useful to record using the H2 alone, then grab
the files off of it as if it were a flash drive.
yes, I do that now, but I want to do multi track recording (may be I'm
not ready yet :-)
thanks
jdd
--
http://www.dodin.net
http://valerie.dodin.org
4:50 p.m.
On Sunday 03 August 2008 14:34:57 jdd wrote:
Nah, give it go. Try ardour and traverso...
Justin Smith a écrit :
qjackctl or "Jack Control" makes things easy, it is probably not needed.
In qjackctl, you can start and stop jack. When stopped, you can click setup
and adjust your settings as well as configure multiple cards and the settings
you want for each and also settings for different uses if you like.
I have a preset name on this machine called int48 which handles my onboard
sound and it only does 48000. I have another prest name called usb441 and I
use that for the zoome h4 at 44100. Hope this info helps you to make
progress.
On Sun, Aug 3, 2008 at 5:35 PM, drew Roberts
<zotz(a)100jamz.com> wrote:
well, thanks for you two. I installed jack (and all the stuff that
goes with) and then could record with the H2 mike.
However, after disconnecting the H2, I can't recover the usual sound.
Is there a jack switch to use sound card 0 or sound card 1?
> If you know about jack, try jack and
qjackctl.
I didn't see qjackctl, is that what I need? I have a zoom H2, it is 100% compatible with
Linux.
I see that now :-)
I can use it as a USB sound card, but only with
two of its microphones
at a time, and a maximum sampling rate of 48k (I think these are also
limitations under any other OS, because of USB bus speed).
I nevre use better anyway
I have found it more useful to record using the
H2 alone, then grab
the files off of it as if it were a flash drive.
yes, I do that now, but I want to do multi track recording (may be I'm
not ready yet :-)
thanks
jdd
all the best,
drew
9 Aug
9 Aug
2:04 a.m.
On Sun, Aug 03, 2008 at 06:13:27PM +0000, Justin Smith wrote:
I have a zoom H2, it is 100% compatible with Linux.
I can use it as a USB sound card, but only with two of its microphones
at a time, and a maximum sampling rate of 48k (I think these are also
limitations under any other OS, because of USB bus speed).
I have found it more useful to record using the H2 alone, then grab
the files off of it as if it were a flash drive.
Thanks!
I've been using the H2 to record live shows, but with the internal SD card. Sometimes
shows go longer than 2GB worth of flash at 44.1/16, so I'll try just using it as a mic
and doing the recording onto a laptop hard disk instead.
Latest use of the H2 to record a show, by the way (all synth and keyboard sounds are made
with Linux):
http://www.archive.org/details/MeandMyCroniesLive2008-07-28
-ken
2:23 a.m.
Quoth Ken Restivo at 2008-08-09 13:37...
I've been using the H2 to record live shows, but
with the internal SD card. Sometimes shows go longer than 2GB worth of flash at 44.1/16,
so I'll try just using it as a mic and doing the recording onto a laptop hard disk
instead.
I've been considering one of these for a future purchase (I've got a
Samson C01U microphone for non-portable stuff) - will it take larger SD
cards?
Cheers
M
--
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Smiffytech - Technology Consulting & Web Application Development
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Personal: http://www.smiffysplace.com/
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/smiffy
7:48 p.m.
On Sat, 09 Aug 2008 13:53:40 +0930
Matthew Smith <matt(a)smiffytech.com> wrote:
Quoth Ken Restivo at 2008-08-09 13:37...
list of known compatible SD cards for the H2 (max 16GB SDHC at the moment)
http://www.zoom.co.jp/english/products/h2/SDlist.html
instructions and download for updating to the latest firmware
http://www.zoom.co.jp/english/download/software/h2.php
the latter may required in order to use large SDHC cards.
cheers,
pete.
I've been using the H2 to record live shows,
but with the internal SD card. Sometimes shows go longer than 2GB worth of flash at
44.1/16, so I'll try just using it as a mic and doing the recording onto a laptop hard
disk instead.
I've been considering one of these for a future purchase (I've got a
Samson C01U microphone for non-portable stuff) - will it take larger SD
cards?
4:07 a.m.
Ken Restivo a écrit :
I've been using the H2 to record live shows, but
with the internal
SD card. Sometimes shows go longer than 2GB worth of flash at
44.1/16, so I'll try just using it as a mic and doing the recording
onto a laptop hard disk instead.
h2 works great with 4Gb sd cards (and probably with 8 or 16). The
manual say that records bigger than 2Gb will be split in several files
the main h2 problem is that it's not very directive. I do mostly live
local takes and I need often a shotgun, in that case a stereo videomic
is a good option (but double the price)
jdd
--
http://www.dodin.net
http://valerie.dodin.org
5:27 a.m.
Am Samstag, 9. August 2008 schrieb jdd:
Ken Restivo a écrit :
Probably because it writes wav-files. They have an internal sample-counter
that ends at ~2GB... Or maybe because the filesystem can't handle files
bigger than 2GB.
Arnold
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visit http://www.arnoldarts.de/
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to all your contacts.
After a month or so log in as root and do a "rm -rf /". Or ask your
administrator to do so...
I've been using the H2 to record live shows,
but with the internal
SD card. Sometimes shows go longer than 2GB worth of flash at
44.1/16, so I'll try just using it as a mic and doing the recording
onto a laptop hard disk instead.
h2 works great with 4Gb sd cards (and probably
with 8 or 16). The
manual say that records bigger than 2Gb will be split in several files 
3 Aug
3 Aug
10:20 p.m.
jdd schreef:
Hello :-)
I tried to search the archives, but didn't succed, so I hope y
question was not too often asked :-(
I use openSUSE 11 and want to have a zoom H2 as USB input mike.
When I connect the device to my laptop, I can use it a headphone
driver (I hear the sound from the h2 headphones), but can't have any
sound recorded by audacity
Bonjour
Didn't you just connect the H2 after starting up audacity?
Audacity doesn't recognize audio devices which are added when it's
already running.
m
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days inactive
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days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
11 comments
8 participants
participants (8)
-
Arnold Krille -
drew Roberts -
jdd -
Justin Smith -
Ken Restivo -
Matthew Smith -
mik -
pete shorthose