Thanks. This clarifies part of my confusion... So, if several applications' outputs are plugged into one input, does that mean the signals are added linearly?
(Sorry if it's going a little offtopic here, but maybe understanding these concepts is of some general interest even to video producers.) Cheers, Georg On Saturday, 21. June 2008 02:01:58 Dennis Schulmeister wrote: > Hi Georg, > > the concept is comparable albeit a bit different. Unix pipes are usually > established between two end-points. Say you're piping the output of one > application to another. > > With jack each application registers as many inputs from and outputs to > the jack daemon as it needs and simply uses them. Without knowing where > data really comes from and where it goes to. That decision is completely > up to jack and thus to the user. > > You could connect one application's output to three other inputs. Or you > could connect four outputs to one input. Also you could include your > sound card as just another source or sink. > > I think the concept is pretty easy to grasp when seen on a small > Screenshot: http://ncc-1701a.homelinux.net/~dennis/jack-example.png > > > > Yours sincerely, > Dennis Schulmeister -- dr. kurt georg hooss kurts film / schoepfung & wandel breite strasse 6-8, d-23617 luebeck kurts-film.de _______________________________________________ Cinelerra mailing list [email protected] https://init.linpro.no/mailman/skolelinux.no/listinfo/cinelerra
