I am sure I could find this via Google, but I wanted to inspire some linux
talk on this list :)
Here'es what I want to do:
Setup a linux server with a samba share and directories labelled 1-8. .wav
files can be put in those dirs and when a simple serial string is received a
random file is
Brian writes:
Setup a linux server with a samba share and directories labelled 1-8. .wav
files can be put in those dirs and when a simple serial string is received a
random file is selected from the appropriate directory and played via the
line-out of the sound card.
Ok, but why.
]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill Freeman
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005 2:44 PM
To: Brian
Cc: 'GNHLUG'
Subject: Play wav files from serial input
Brian writes:
Setup a linux server with a samba share and directories labelled 1-8.
.wav files can be put in those dirs and when
Brian writes:
Thanks for the play tip, I found a reference to that via google and looks
good for playing .wav's. I imagine there is a similar one for .mp3's, or I
can just require people to convert them...
By the way, you probably already have play. It's part of
the sox
On Wed, Jan 12, 2005 at 02:47:02PM -0500, Brian wrote:
Thanks for the play tip, I found a reference to that via google and looks
good for playing .wav's. I imagine there is a similar one for .mp3's, or I
can just require people to convert them...
mpg123 plays mp3s for me. Not sure about what
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 15:11, Bill Freeman wrote:
(I'd been happily converting records to digital until
my laptop died last year.)
I've been wanting to do that for awhile, but haven't been able to
motivate myself enough to figure out how. Tips? Brief rundown?
--charlie
--
Charles Farinella
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 16:06, Bill Freeman wrote:
I was using rec, also from sox. I'm sure that there are GUI
solutions as well. I have a cable (from Radio Shack) with a mineature
stereo phone plug on one end (fits the sound card line in jack), and a
pair of RCA phono plugs on the
Jeff Kinz writes:
...
Any PII from 200-600 MHz will rip a CD at about 1:1 music time to rip
time ratio. If you have a large (25+ years collection) it will take
'forever' to convert it.
On the other hand, any recent vintage machine w/a 1GHz or better
will rip a 1 hour cd in approx 15
On Wed, Jan 12, 2005 at 04:16:56PM -0500, Bill Freeman wrote:
Jeff Kinz writes:
...
Any PII from 200-600 MHz will rip a CD at about 1:1 music time to rip
time ratio. If you have a large (25+ years collection) it will take
'forever' to convert it.
On the other hand, any recent
On Wed, Jan 12, 2005 at 04:16:56PM -0500, Bill Freeman wrote:
Jeff Kinz writes:
...
Any PII from 200-600 MHz will rip a CD at about 1:1 music time to rip
time ratio. If you have a large (25+ years collection) it will take
'forever' to convert it.
On the other hand, any recent
Mark Komarinski writes:
What software are you using for click/pop and normalization? I was using
a combination of gwc and audacity(?), but it didn't seem to catch everything
and I couldn't figure out how to remove a single click.
I never actually did it. The sox man page mentions
On Wed, 12 Jan 2005 16:06:05 -0500, Bill Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Charles Farinella writes:
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 15:11, Bill Freeman wrote:
(I'd been happily converting records to digital until
my laptop died last year.)
I've been wanting to do that for awhile, but
On Jan 12, 2005, at 16:06, Bill Freeman wrote:
I have a cable (from Radio Shack) with a mineature
stereo phone plug on one end (fits the sound card line in jack), and a
pair of RCA phono plugs on the other end (fits the tape out or
tape-rec jacks on the HiFi amplifier/receiver) (no attenuation).
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 15:26, Charles Farinella wrote:
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 15:11, Bill Freeman wrote:
(I'd been happily converting records to digital until
my laptop died last year.)
I've been wanting to do that for awhile, but haven't been able to
motivate myself enough to figure out
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