Hi.
It would depend on certain things.
For example, what type of menu structure the device has
would be a factor for a start.
Also what sort of programming language was used to get it to
run off the operating system.
How much accessibility there was to the operating system,
and how much accessibility one had to any other third party
software/hardware the unit runs.
Warren French.
- Original Message -
From: Bobcat [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Saturday, July 22, 2006 3:44 PM
Subject: Emailing:
trinity-daw-linuxbased-portable-audio-editing-186181
Here is another gadget to get excited about if we can
install a screen
reader on it.
The Trinity DAW from the Trinity Audio Group is a
self-contained audio
recording box that its maker calls the world's first
professional, portable
recording
studio. It's a Linux-based handheld unit (9.5W x 6D x
1.85H) with a
6.5-inch LCD screen, 128MB of RAM, a 20GB hard disk and can
record 24-bit
audio
at 96 kHz. It has a couple of quarter-inch XLR inputs and
can handle phantom
power, and its fanless design keeps the noise down for even
the quietest of
audio recording sessions.
http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/gadgets/trinity-daw-linuxbased-portable-audio-editing-186181.php
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