5 Jul
2008
5 Jul
'08
6:32 p.m.
The alsa page says that the E-MU 1820M is supported in version 1.0.14,
so this device should be supported now. Anyone use the device? If so,
how well does it play with alsa?
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
7 Jul
7 Jul
2:29 p.m.
wow, no one has an E-MU 1820? I'm surprised. Maybe I should check the
-dev group.
It's between an E-MU 1820 and a Layla3G. Both seem to be about equal in caps.
thanks,
brad
On Sat, Jul 5, 2008 at 1:32 PM, Brad Fuller <bradallenfuller(a)gmail.com> wrote:
The alsa page says that the E-MU 1820M is supported in
version 1.0.14,
so this device should be supported now. Anyone use the device? If so,
how well does it play with alsa?
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
4:58 p.m.
Brad Fuller wrote:
wow, no one has an E-MU 1820? I'm surprised. Maybe
I should check the
-dev group.
It's between an E-MU 1820 and a Layla3G. Both seem to be about equal in caps.
Well, I have an Emu 1212M, which I guess is the closest you're going to
get. They use the same driver, though, as far as I know, so I might be
able to answer your questions.
In general, how does the 1212M play with ALSA? It does well enough if
all you need is the audio ins and outs. As far as I know, the outputs
are still limited to 16 bits (the inputs can run at 24 bit) because the
driver is not finished yet. I've also been unable to get MIDI in working
(in Ubuntu Studio 64 Hardy Heron), even though I can see the MIDI in
ports from kjackctl. I need to flip back over to Windows and test MIDI
there (where it was working at one time) to make sure it's not a
hardware issue.
I don't know if the guy working on the driver still is, or what progress
he has made since I last checked up on it.
Another issue I run into is the lack of support in the driver for
automatically resampling output (I run the clock at 44.1khz). I have to
make sure the audio software I use is able to support its own output
resampling. This is less big of a deal, as I plan to do all of my
production at 44.1, but I do have the odd mp3 encoded at 48khz for
whatever odd reason. Aqualung has solved this for me, though.
If you have any more specific questions, feel free to fire them off at
me, and I'll do the best I can to answer them.
Regards,
Darren Landrum
5:05 p.m.
Thanks, Darren. I think that pretty much clears it up. I'm going with
Echo Layla3G
On Mon, Jul 7, 2008 at 11:57 AM, Darren Landrum
<darren.landrum(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Brad Fuller wrote:
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
wow, no one has an E-MU 1820? I'm surprised. Maybe I should check the
-dev group.
It's between an E-MU 1820 and a Layla3G. Both seem to be about equal in
caps.
Well, I have an Emu 1212M, which I guess is the closest you're going to get.
They use the same driver, though, as far as I know, so I might be able to
answer your questions.
In general, how does the 1212M play with ALSA? It does well enough if all
you need is the audio ins and outs. As far as I know, the outputs are still
limited to 16 bits (the inputs can run at 24 bit) because the driver is not
finished yet. I've also been unable to get MIDI in working (in Ubuntu Studio
64 Hardy Heron), even though I can see the MIDI in ports from kjackctl. I
need to flip back over to Windows and test MIDI there (where it was working
at one time) to make sure it's not a hardware issue.
I don't know if the guy working on the driver still is, or what progress he
has made since I last checked up on it.
Another issue I run into is the lack of support in the driver for
automatically resampling output (I run the clock at 44.1khz). I have to make
sure the audio software I use is able to support its own output resampling.
This is less big of a deal, as I plan to do all of my production at 44.1,
but I do have the odd mp3 encoded at 48khz for whatever odd reason. Aqualung
has solved this for me, though.
If you have any more specific questions, feel free to fire them off at me,
and I'll do the best I can to answer them.
Regards,
Darren Landrum
5:28 p.m.
Brad Fuller wrote:
Thanks, Darren. I think that pretty much clears it up.
I'm going with
Echo Layla3G
I bought the Emu when I had decided to stick with Windows for music
production (where it's a fantastic sound card). Times and attitudes
changed, however, and now I find myself struggling keeping it all
working. I'm thinking about selling it off and finding something else
well-supported, like an M-Audio Audiophile. I need only two ins and two
outs.
That has to wait for a steady income to return to my life, however.
-- Darren
5:37 p.m.
On Mon, Jul 7, 2008 at 12:27 PM, Darren Landrum
<darren.landrum(a)sbcglobal.net> wrote:
Brad Fuller wrote:
My delta 66 works great in Linux. And, they're pretty inexpensive right now.
--
Brad Fuller
www.bradfuller.com
Thanks, Darren. I think that pretty much clears it up. I'm going with
Echo Layla3G
I bought the Emu when I had decided to stick with Windows for music
production (where it's a fantastic sound card). Times and attitudes changed,
however, and now I find myself struggling keeping it all working. I'm
thinking about selling it off and finding something else well-supported,
like an M-Audio Audiophile. I need only two ins and two outs.
6:21 p.m.
New subject: Well-supported two-channel cards? (was: Re: E-MU 1820M alsa support)
Brad Fuller wrote:
My delta 66 works great in Linux. And, they're
pretty inexpensive right now.
I'm going to take the liberty of throwing this out to the list at large.
No doubt this has been asked a million times (heck, maybe there are some
new options since the last time this question came up), but what are
some good two-channel in-out cards (24-bit capable) with MIDI that
really work super-well with ALSA. 1/4 inch jacks for the audio would be
really nice, I dare say, even required. Working on 64-bit systems would
also be a requirement.
The Echo MiaMIDI is looking pretty good. Any word on how well they work
in 64-bit Linux?
Thanks!
-- Darren
6:22 p.m.
New subject: Well-supported two-channel cards? (was: Re: E-MU 1820M alsa support)
Brad Fuller wrote:
My delta 66 works great in Linux. And, they're
pretty inexpensive right now.
I'm going to take the liberty of throwing this out to the list at large.
No doubt this has been asked a million times (heck, maybe there are some
new options since the last time this question came up), but what are
some good two-channel in-out cards (24-bit capable) with MIDI that
really work super-well with ALSA. 1/4 inch jacks for the audio would be
really nice, I dare say, even required. Working on a 64-bit system would
also be a requirement.
The Echo MiaMIDI is looking pretty good. Any word on how well they work
in 64-bit Linux?
Thanks!
-- Darren
6:24 p.m.
New subject: Well-supported two-channel cards?
Darren Landrum wrote:
Brad Fuller wrote:
... Argh, sorry about the duplicate. Thunderbird insisted that the send
didn't work the first time.
-- Darren
My delta 66 works great in Linux. And,
they're pretty inexpensive right now.
I'm going to take the liberty of throwing this out to the list at large. 
7:05 p.m.
New subject: Well-supported two-channel cards? (was: Re: E-MU 1820M alsa support)
On Mon Jul 07, 2008 at 04:22:26PM -0400, Darren Landrum wrote:
Brad Fuller wrote:
been using one on 64bit linux since 2004. well before Echo themselves had 64bit drivers
for Mac or XP.
My delta 66 works great in Linux. And,
they're pretty inexpensive right now.
I'm going to take the liberty of throwing this out to the list at large.
No doubt this has been asked a million times (heck, maybe there are some
new options since the last time this question came up), but what are
some good two-channel in-out cards (24-bit capable) with MIDI that
really work super-well with ALSA. 1/4 inch jacks for the audio would be
really nice, I dare say, even required. Working on a 64-bit system would
also be a requirement.
The Echo MiaMIDI is looking pretty good. Any word on how well they work
in 64-bit Linux?
Thanks!
-- Darren
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13 Jul
13 Jul
8:23 p.m.
Dne Saturday 05 of July 2008 22:32:11 Brad Fuller napsal(a):
Hi,
The alsa page says that the E-MU 1820M is supported in
version 1.0.14,
so this device should be supported now. Anyone use the device? If so,
how well does it play with alsa?
A few weeks ago I wrote here a short description about current status of EMU
support. Search for "1616" in list archives.
Regards,
Ctirad
5980
days inactive
5988
days old
linux-audio-user@lists.linuxaudio.org
10 comments
4 participants
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