RE: M-Audio Fireport Info Request

2008-06-06 Thread David Nadasi
Matthew Polashek wrote:
  If the OP has a lot of spare cash and wants it to work,
  he consider donating the hardware to the project.

I'm in touch with a marketing guy of M-Audio.
I've talk to him about the FFADO project.
I know that the they have already given several PCI soundcards to the ALSA
team. That's why the DELTA series are well know under linux.

We can all write an e-mail to them saying I want a ProFire working under
Linux!


2008/5/16 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

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 Today's Topics:

   1. Re: M-Audio Fireport Info Request (Andrew Hunter)
   2. RE: M-Audio Fireport Info Request - Also, Free Samples
  (Karlheinz Noise)
   3. Focusrite Saffire LE (Chris Wenn)
   4. Re: Focusrite Saffire LE (Asmo Koskinen)
   5. Re: Focusrite Saffire LE (Chris Wenn)
   6. Re: Focusrite Saffire LE (altern)


 -- Message transféré --
 From: Andrew Hunter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: Ubuntu Studio Users Help and Discussion 
 ubuntu-studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com
 Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 12:52:13 +0100
 Subject: Re: M-Audio Fireport Info Request
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1

 Matthew Polashek wrote:
 | I'm losing it.  It's the ProFire.

 If it is indeed the ProFire, then that audio interface is not supported
 by FFADO (yet). If the OP has a lot of spare cash and wants it to work,
 he consider donating the hardware to the project.

 |
 | Matthew Polashek wrote:
 | I'm nearly certain we're referring to the firepod here.  I believe this
 | is not currently supported by the ffado project.
 |
 | Andrew Hunter wrote:
 |
 | Steve Meiers wrote:
 | | I hope this is the right place to ask.
 | |
 | | I'm using Ubuntu-Studio 7.10 and would like to incorporate my M-Audio
 | | Fireport  audio interface. It's basically a firewire interface with
 | | 4xADAT in/out, MIDI I/O, SP/DIF I/O and a stereo analog out pair via
 1/4
 | | inch jacks. It works great under XP, but I really want to use it in
 | | Ubuntu Studio instead. I keep reading that firewire audio interfaces
 are
 | | next to impossible to use with Linux but maybe I'm not looking in the
 | | right places. Can anyone here point me to information on getting this
 | | M-Audio Fireport interface working with Ubuntu Studio?
 |
 | There is no reference on M-Audio's site to any product called
 | Fireport. Are you certain that is the product name/model number?
 |
 |

 |


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 -- Message transféré --
 From: Karlheinz Noise [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: ubuntu-studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com
 Date: Thu, 15 May 2008 16:12:12 -0400
 Subject: RE: M-Audio Fireport Info Request - Also, Free Samples

  I'm losing it. It's the ProFire.

 There are two ProFire devices listed at FFADO. One is the ProFire
 Lightbridge, which is listed as unknown:
 http://www.ffado.org/?q=node/27

 The other is the ProFire 2626, which is not supported:
 http://www.ffado.org/?q=node/507

 Also:

  Along those lines, Berklee school of music has released
  8.5 gigs of sampled instruments under a CC-BY license:
  http://ccmixter.org/olpc-berklee-sample-pool

 Just a general FYI - the guy who's behind this is also the guy who
 developed CSound.

 -Karlheinz
 _
 http://www.khznoise.net/karlheinz
 _
 With Windows Live for mobile, your contacts travel with you.

 http://www.windowslive.com/mobile/overview.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_WL_Refresh_mobile_052008



 -- Message transféré --
 From: Chris Wenn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: ubuntu-studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com
 Date: Fri, 16 May 2008 09:01:29 +1000
 Subject: Focusrite Saffire LE
 Does anyone have this device working on Ubuntu Studio 8.04?

 Mine is recognized, and I can start jackd using it, but I get no sound
 from the device and repeated error messages saying

 cannot complete execution of the processing graph (Resource temporarily
 unavailable)

 followed by the message jackd has crashed

 I have enabled raw1394 access and I am able to retrieve information from
 the device using gscanbus

 My system is a Dell XPS M1210 laptop. lspci reports the firewire
 controller as FireWire (IEEE 1394): Ricoh Co Ltd R5C832 IEEE 1394
 Controller






 -- Message transféré 

Re: Asus Eee

2007-12-19 Thread David Nadasi
In a digital world using a thin client is a nice idea. But if you use
a remote X session, won't the tech room loose control? Unless you do
some crazy setup like having the tech room run in one user and the
speaker room run in a second user, and the tech room manipulating the
speaker room's user audio through jack.

I think we can use export display to use an app through the network and
using the same session.

Netjack looks like it may fit the bill:
http://netjack.sourceforge.net/

Great! I was searching for an opensource solution for hi-quality audio
networking over IP!


2007/12/18, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Netjack looks like it may fit the bill:
 http://netjack.sourceforge.net/

 On 12/18/07, Luis de Bethencourt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 
  Can you plug stuff from different users in jack?
 
  Luis de Bethencourt
 
 
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Re: Asus Eee

2007-12-18 Thread David Nadasi
I never did this, but starting an X session on thin client connected to a
server running Ubuntu Studio seems possible.

So you can put your server in an other room with your soundcard connected to
a patch in your studio, and control all this via the eeePC.


2007/12/17, Cole Moeller [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 US Box?

 On 12/17/07, David Nadasi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  A thin X client for an US box could be great, especially for radio
  broadcasting.
 
 
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Re: Asus Eee

2007-12-18 Thread David Nadasi
Ok, noise reduction is a point, and it's true that peripherals cables era
more reliable on short distances.

I was talking about radio broadcasting.
In a radio studio, you've got the technician room, with mixdesk, turntables,
and a PC with automation system (as
Rivendellhttp://www.salemradiolabs.com/rivendell/). There is also
the speaker room with mics and the on the air light.

With a thin client in the speaker room, the speaker could play and stop some
audio materials, read some listeners chat, etc... In the same time, the
technician could manage the automation system in the background on the main
box.


2007/12/18, Luis de Bethencourt [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 On Dec 18, 2007 9:39 AM, David Nadasi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  I never did this, but starting an X session on thin client connected to
 a
  server running Ubuntu Studio seems possible.
 
  So you can put your server in an other room with your soundcard
 connected to
  a patch in your studio, and control all this via the eeePC.

 What would be the benefit compared to having the server in your
 studio? The only one I can think of is less ambient noise to masterize
 better, but for this the best solution has always been passing the
 peripherals cables though a silence box or similar.

 Luis de Bethencourt

 
 
  2007/12/17, Cole Moeller [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
   US Box?
  
  
   On 12/17/07, David Nadasi  [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A thin X client for an US box could be great, especially for radio
  broadcasting.
   
   
  
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