Le 08-Oct-97 Michael Stutz a �crit:
>On Tue, 7 Oct 1997, Neal Sanche wrote:
>
>> Recently however, I've been exposed to programs like
>SoundForge,
>> CakeWalk, Cubase, CoolEdit, and have come to really like
>them. I don't
Yes, I used those Win programs too. Cakewalk is really
impressive in its PRO version (but pretty $expensive$).
>well. But I swear I've heard talk of full duplex support on the
>linux-sound
>list, possibly for just a handful of soundcards -- most
>soundcards are not
Exactly, depends on the soundcard. I use a SB AWE 32 card which
is full duplex capable, and so is the Linux driver. Most 16 bits
cards cannot do it, cause of lack of hardware support!
>drivers that come with Linux, becuase the same company that
>makes them also
>has a commercial version for $20 -- but I think that $20 just
>means a
>printed manual, easier install and tech support.
No, OSS Free and commercial OSS are different programs.
Commercial OSS has more cards support (cause they get the
non-disclosure agreement, which forbids them to put this stuff
in a source freeware version).
It's worth the money they ask for.
>
Maybe you can have a look to CMix/CSound project. It is
something really powerful, but poorly documented for the moment.
You'll have to understand through examples how it works.
Sounds to be derived from some IRCAM professional projects.
I found this stuff on sunsite/unc/edu somewhere in sound stuff,
but I can't remember exactly the dir.
---
Jean-Claude Richard email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mandala Conseil [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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