How to upgrade Ubuntu to Ubuntu Studiio (Intrepid Ibex)

2008-11-20 Thread John Missing
I had Ubuntu Studio on my machine until a hard drive failure 
necessitated an emergency install of Ubuntu (Intrepid Ibex). Now I find 
that I can't simply add the archive.ubuntustudio.org to the apt sources 
list to convert this machine over to Ubuntu Studio like I did with Hardy 
Heron.
Is there no other way to install Ubuntu Studio than to do a new install?

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([EMAIL PROTECTED] OR [EMAIL PROTECTED]) 
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Re: Emagic Logic 5 (wine) and Emagic EMI 6|2 USB Audio Interface

2008-11-20 Thread simone-www . io-lab . org
EMI 6/2 drivers are compiled into the latest ALSA releases, you ll
only want a script to load the firmware when plugged in.
Simone

On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 3:46 PM, Simon Loewen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Dear Everybody,
>
>I would like to know if someone has managed to get these bits working
> on UStudio?
>
>Emagic EMI 6|2 USB Audio Interface
>Emagic Logic 5 (patched to 5.5.1)
>
>
> Emagic EMI 6|2,
> I found this article,
> http://www.64studio.com/node/655
> I don't know if it worked under 64studio, and would like to know whether
> it might work in Ubuntu Studio.
>
>
> Emagic Logic 5,
> This will have to run with Wine because its only for Windows XP.  Apple
> took over Emagic in 2003 and production of the Windows version
> immediately stopped. Thank-you Apple.  The dongle is a USB device.  I
> would prefer to keep using Logic 5 because all of my projects are in there.
>
> Has anybody had any luck with these?
>
> Best wishes, S.
>
> PS. I have not d/led Studio yet becasue I await version 8.10 to work
> with multi-core CPUs.  ( http://ubuntustudio.org/8-10_release_note )
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
> Version: GnuPG v1.4.7 (MingW32)
>
> iD8DBQFJIuNuKTaqpMPqlXYRAg3vAJ4mae7vADw8j9ylo7d+0qdr+nEjHQCcCrlA
> 1PVsQuzGYbKQKlBglIC+LDE=
> =6rAb
> -END PGP SIGNATURE-
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Re: no sound from mic in ardour

2008-11-20 Thread Hakan Koseoglu
Mikael Backman said the following on 20/11/08 22:06:
> Hi.  I have Ubuntu  studio 8.10  and a simple built_in sound card
> 
> I start jack  with jack ctl and connect capture_1 and capture_2  to 
> Audio_in in Ardour.. But the mic doesn't register  when I try to record 
> a song. 
> I  don't know what to do next. Can't find any pertinent info with google
Some laptops have multiple mics. Make sure that the correct one is enabled on 
the mixer and the volume is turned up. :)
On my Latitute d600 the on-board microphone and the mic in port are actually 
two different inputs.
I have a cheap cheap USB interface here plugged into my Inspiron 9400 and it 
presents three input devices and pile of output devices.
The M-Audio PCI card I used to have had shedloads of inputs, all separately 
controlled via the mixer.

Finally, it might be a good idea to monitor the inputs using a visual tool, my 
favourites is the meterbridge package.

Hope it helps.

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Re: Audio Production Laptop

2008-11-20 Thread Gustin Johnson
Phil wrote:
> Sorry to go off topic, but I'm fascinated by the line:
>> I am not a fan of firewire.
> 
> Not a fan of firewire(more correctly, ieee 1394) because of
> compatability issues or because of the standard itself?
> 
I used to be a fan of ieee 1394, but years of experience have jaded me.
  There are two reasons that I dislike ieee 1394.

The first is that a lot of firewire devices use proprietary protocols to
communicate across the link, which makes them useless to Linux users
(RME Fireface anyone?).  This is not a problem with ieee 1394 per se,
but it means that most firewire audio gear is useless to me.  I used
FFADO back when it was called FreeBob, not a pleasant experience.

The second is that firewire is a security problem.  The idea that an
external device can directly read and copy the contents in RAM without
any sort of authentication or access control scares me.  This is one of
those things that I am glad USB does *not* do.  Even more unbelievable
is that this behaviour is part of the spec.

> I am a fan of firewire, in fact it's my favourite kind of wire.
> Firewire does things that USB simply cannot do, ie, reliably feed my
> 7-year-old computer with 12 channels of audio simultaneously. And I
> easily expand that a great deal.
> 
> Philip Schleihauf
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> 



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no sound from mic in ardour

2008-11-20 Thread Mikael Backman
Hi.  I have Ubuntu  studio 8.10  and a simple built_in sound card

I start jack  with jack ctl and connect capture_1 and capture_2  to 
Audio_in in Ardour.. But the mic doesn't register  when I try to record 
a song. 
I  don't know what to do next. Can't find any pertinent info with google

/Mikael

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Re: Audio Production Laptop

2008-11-20 Thread Daniel Green
> I am a fan of firewire, in fact it's my favourite kind of wire.
>
Should I limit myself to laptops that have multiple firewire ports? Or
would getting a PCMCIA card with firewire interfaces or something be a
better bet? Judging by several conversations I've had with digital
audio enthusiasts, I'm on the side of firewire as well.

On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 5:37 PM, Phil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Sorry to go off topic, but I'm fascinated by the line:
>> I am not a fan of firewire.
>
> Not a fan of firewire(more correctly, ieee 1394) because of
> compatability issues or because of the standard itself?
>
> I am a fan of firewire, in fact it's my favourite kind of wire.
> Firewire does things that USB simply cannot do, ie, reliably feed my
> 7-year-old computer with 12 channels of audio simultaneously. And I
> easily expand that a great deal.
>
> Philip Schleihauf
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 5:12 PM, Gustin Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Daniel Green wrote:
>> > I'm looking to get my hands on a laptop I can use for audio production
>> > and live performance with UbuntuStudio. I need a bit of help finding
>> > something suitable. I figure the following should be taken into
>> > consideration:
>> >
>> > Fast hard drive
>> > Multiple(?) Firwire ports
>>
>> I am not a fan of firewire.  Check the FFADO site for hardware
>> compatability.
>> > USB ports
>> > Decent sized screen.
>>
>> Inversely proportional to battery life.  The larger the screen, the
>> shorter the battery life
>>
>> > Long battery life
>> > Linux friendly.
>> >
>> > No need to worry about the audio card as it should be replaced with
>> > something external anyways. Any recommendations for this too?
>> >
>> > I am open to and appreciate all advice.
>>
>> I am in the process of getting a new laptop as wll.  I eventually
>> settled on a Dell Latitude (business line, more expensive but very well
>> made) e6400.  14" screen (1440x900 w/ LCD backlighting, good visuals and
>> low power draw).  Of course fully loaded I will be spending ~$2400 CDN
>> (including docking station and 3 years accidental damage coverage).
>>
>> My second choice is a Thinkpad, with similar specs.
>>
>> Also, CPU, Chipset, Video, LAN, WiFi is all made by Intel, which are all
>> currently well supported under Linux.
>>
>> I would also be very careful with the firewire devices, check the ffado
>> site for supported hardware *before* you buy.
>>
>>
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RE: Audio Production Laptop

2008-11-20 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sounds like he saw something similar to what I mentioned in an earlier post.

But, the Ubuntu CD I received with mine was an official Ubuntu CD.

I didn't pursue why it wouldn't re-format the FAT partition that Dell had
used.

I just used Gparted live to reformat and then reloaded Ubuntu.

Mac


>Original Message:
>-
>From: Matthew Polashek [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Date: Wed, 19 Nov 2008 19:11:53 -0500
>To: ubuntu-studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com
>Subject: RE: Audio Production Laptop
>
>
>An importsant note here!!  My brother purchased a dell ubuntu laptop but
ubuntustudio did not install on it off the mirror iso images.  He actually
was unable to easily install ubuntustudio and runs the dell version of
ubuntu on it, having become too frustrated.  Granted he's probably a little
time challenged, but this is a really important consideration.  
>
>On the otherhand, I run a dell d510 all day every day, and though I wish
the screen resolution was better, it's awesome!  I never use my apple G4
powerbook anymore.




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[Fwd: [Bug 294914] Re: Intrepid has no GUI method to configure network interfaces]

2008-11-20 Thread Cory K.
Please test.

 Original Message 
Subject:[Bug 294914] Re: Intrepid has no GUI method to configure
network interfaces
Date:   Thu, 20 Nov 2008 08:53:48 -
From:   Martin Pitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To:   Bug 294914 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Accepted into intrepid-proposed, please test and give feedback here.
Please see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Testing/EnableProposed for
documentation how to enable and use -proposed. Thank you in advance!

** Changed in: ubuntustudio-meta (Ubuntu Intrepid)
   Status: Confirmed => Fix Committed

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Intrepid has no GUI method to configure network interfaces
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/294914
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Emagic Logic 5 (wine) and Emagic EMI 6|2 USB Audio Interface

2008-11-20 Thread Simon Loewen
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Dear Everybody,

I would like to know if someone has managed to get these bits working
on UStudio?

Emagic EMI 6|2 USB Audio Interface
Emagic Logic 5 (patched to 5.5.1)


Emagic EMI 6|2,
I found this article,
http://www.64studio.com/node/655
I don't know if it worked under 64studio, and would like to know whether
it might work in Ubuntu Studio.


Emagic Logic 5,
This will have to run with Wine because its only for Windows XP.  Apple
took over Emagic in 2003 and production of the Windows version
immediately stopped. Thank-you Apple.  The dongle is a USB device.  I
would prefer to keep using Logic 5 because all of my projects are in there.

Has anybody had any luck with these?

Best wishes, S.

PS. I have not d/led Studio yet becasue I await version 8.10 to work
with multi-core CPUs.  ( http://ubuntustudio.org/8-10_release_note )








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Re: Audio Production Laptop

2008-11-20 Thread Phil
Sorry to go off topic, but I'm fascinated by the line:
> I am not a fan of firewire.

Not a fan of firewire(more correctly, ieee 1394) because of
compatability issues or because of the standard itself?

I am a fan of firewire, in fact it's my favourite kind of wire.
Firewire does things that USB simply cannot do, ie, reliably feed my
7-year-old computer with 12 channels of audio simultaneously. And I
easily expand that a great deal.

Philip Schleihauf
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 5:12 PM, Gustin Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Daniel Green wrote:
> > I'm looking to get my hands on a laptop I can use for audio production
> > and live performance with UbuntuStudio. I need a bit of help finding
> > something suitable. I figure the following should be taken into
> > consideration:
> >
> > Fast hard drive
> > Multiple(?) Firwire ports
>
> I am not a fan of firewire.  Check the FFADO site for hardware
> compatability.
> > USB ports
> > Decent sized screen.
>
> Inversely proportional to battery life.  The larger the screen, the
> shorter the battery life
>
> > Long battery life
> > Linux friendly.
> >
> > No need to worry about the audio card as it should be replaced with
> > something external anyways. Any recommendations for this too?
> >
> > I am open to and appreciate all advice.
>
> I am in the process of getting a new laptop as wll.  I eventually
> settled on a Dell Latitude (business line, more expensive but very well
> made) e6400.  14" screen (1440x900 w/ LCD backlighting, good visuals and
> low power draw).  Of course fully loaded I will be spending ~$2400 CDN
> (including docking station and 3 years accidental damage coverage).
>
> My second choice is a Thinkpad, with similar specs.
>
> Also, CPU, Chipset, Video, LAN, WiFi is all made by Intel, which are all
> currently well supported under Linux.
>
> I would also be very careful with the firewire devices, check the ffado
> site for supported hardware *before* you buy.
>
>
> --
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> Modify settings or unsubscribe at: 
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