Try vsound (you'l need realplayer too ...)
http://www.zip.com.au/~erikd/vsound/
best regards
vini
PS: this is more a LAU (linux-audio-user) question ...
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 08:43:06AM -0300, Luis Pablo Gasparotto wrote:
Hi Folks,
I need to convert Real Audio files to wav files. Is there
An interesting article:
http://linuxpowercom/displayphp?id=216
I don't know if it is really offtopic,
as we were discussing some general
open media site anyway :)
Maybe I should have CC'd the gestreamer people
This guy makes some very valid points
about Video APIs and (relevant for this list
Um, I suppose the grafic is
some jpeg or gif ?
Just attach it then to the text message ?
HTML email is a no-go on mailinglists
and UseNet, it wasn't yesterday,
nor will it ever be.
best regards
vini
On Fri, Feb 22, 2002 at 04:06:29PM +0100, Thomas Wabner wrote:
Hi,
please tell me how you
Hi I've played with a few apps
on Mac where you could control
video / graphics playback with MIDI controllers.
Now I'm looking for such an app,
possibly where you can synchronize
certain features of the video (like playback rate),
to certain features of the audio (/MIDI)
(like eg. pitch).
Now I
(cut)
This might be a little technical, but I just wanted to explain how I think
they did it. And the techniques used are not that new... these are the most
simple digital communication techniques. A 2400baud modem uses more
sophisticated
techniques. The difficulty is applying digital
Anyway, I'd love any feedback on this, I instanly made this up, so I
probably missed some major things...
i haven't read it, but i'd be relatively confident that what you
describe is the basis of their (US) patent.
Well, it's a US patent, isn't it ...
How could we check if they have applied for
I've had a *very* quick look on the EU Patents site,
http://www.european-patent-office.org, and I couldn't see anything.
Didn't find anything in the name of Stanton Magnetics ...
A quick look revealed following patents (get your ActiveX browser ready ;()
(cut)
Since it looks like there is some demand I wil try to clean up the
mess and write a little readme ASAP
Thanks !
no since it involves changing the recordplayers hardware and I use
it to dj at places were the owners would frown upon someone taking
apart their 1210s my setup just works by
Hm, but as they will be using their own distro of Linux,
they _have_ to provide the sources (thank you GPL).
Of course not for their application,
but that who prevents you from copying the binary and using it
on another system ?
The fact that they are using Linux is just great by itself.
If I
On Wed, Jan 23, 2002 at 01:23:34PM -0500, Paul Davis wrote:
From the NAMM announcement of Stanton Magnetics Final Scratch:
Initially, Final Scratch will only be available for
Linux and BeOS operating systems running on an
Intel compatible CPU. A Mac version is planned.
(cut)
I wonder if
I thought mutt was going crazy and had forgot to tag the messages as read :)
I think we had this problem earlier too, but it silently vanished for a while ...
regards
vini
On Thu, Jan 17, 2002 at 04:52:40PM -1000, William J. DeMeo wrote:
Taybin Rutkin wrote:
Is anyone else getting duplicates
(cut)
Yes, that's not very close to what I need. One system that comes close is
http://www.pentek.com/products/GetOTD.CFM/ap128chS.pdf?Filename=ap128chS.pdf
Hm, it needs a self contained MS-DOS workstation, bummer :)
;)
vini
Look for the postings by Jussi Laako,
it includes nice latency graphs.
The results are quite stunning :)
best regards
vini
On Mon, Jan 14, 2002 at 02:17:16PM -0500, Taybin Rutkin wrote:
Here's a scheduler patch for 2.4.17. It looks like it changes a bunch of
operations to O(1). I wasn't sure
(cut)
Yeah, I think they cost about 5000 Euro :) (probably a little less, but
around that figure)
(cut)
Make that 500 :)
Guess I'm not that used to counting in Euro yet.
best regards
vini
(cut)
Maybe a better approach would be, if you are thinking about low level stuff,
to use FPGA or so, but again, it's expensive.
(cut)
Small note:
The RME Hammerfall DSP cards are built upon a Xilinx FPGA.
But I don't think they have their implementation openly available :)
They use Xilinx
Impressive to say the least :)
Something tells me I'm going to love the upcoming
kernel releases (and certainly 2.6 when it is there).
Lowlatency + native alsa support.
Yummy :)
best regards
vincent
On Fri, Jan 11, 2002 at 10:10:37PM +0100, Roger Larsson wrote:
Hi low latency lovers,
With the
Well, I find it very easy to use Debian.
But if this is your first encounter with Linux, that might not be the best idea ...
I would recommend you the latest SuSE I think ...
best regards
vini
On Sun, Dec 30, 2001 at 05:28:09PM -0500, Len Moskowitz wrote:
Thanks to all who responded to my
Same here ...
Kind regards
vincent
On Mon, Dec 03, 2001 at 09:59:18AM -0500, Dave Phillips wrote:
Steve Harris wrote:
I seem to be seeing a very slow mail loop? Is it a problem at my end, or
are other people seeing it too?
Strange, I received four copies of your previous message and two of
(cut)
Bonobo supposed to be the linux equivalent? I'm sure KDE has something
similar too.
Based on my very limited knowledge, I think it is KParts you are referring
to, cfr. http://developer.kde.org/documentation/tutorials/kparts/
ClassIndex:
Some time ago, i bought a Yamaha A3000.
I could rely on some great sites to find info,
there was even a site (www.teklab.com,
which now has dissapeared) run by some guy called Jay Vaughan,
who had some strong Linux sympathies and who brought me into
contact with the author of the OpenSMDI
Well of course :)
Can you also put there a comprehensive mini-howto
about how we should run which test to get these results ?
kind regards
vini
On Fri, Nov 16, 2001 at 10:26:23AM +0100, Maarten de Boer wrote:
Hello,
I am thinking of setting up a webpage, where people can post
their
cut
Are there versions of these without the KDE-requirement? I don't have KDE
installed and I don't see, why it is necessary to have KDE required.
Frank Barknecht
Hm, me neither (model - view - controller separation anyone ? ;)
Maybe they are just a nice kde giu on top of some existing alsa
On Fri, Jul 27, 2001 at 08:37:18AM +0100, Nick Bailey wrote:
(cut)
time now. I've even just bought some hardware (a twin K7 1.2GHz with an RME
soundcard amongst other things) to run it on! If it was a higher-level library than
(cut)
Hi,
I'm about to buy a new computer too and i was thinking
Joe Pfeiffer wrote:
[cut] Deadlock is
really programmer error, so trying to avoid it is a really misplaced
effort.
Yes I see. But I think you mean allowing deadlocks
to happen and then resolving by backtracking is bad ?
I don't think deadlock avoidance costs, by which
I mean programming as
Here is something I stumbled upon that might be of interest to some of
us:
A nice C++ DSP Library, so you don't have to reinvent the wheel when you
want to write a new LADSPA plugin ...
http://www.pp.clinet.fi/~visitor/libdsp/overview.html
Regards
vincent
Juhana Sadeharju wrote:
I guess manuals of SGI, Digital and Mac could be useful as programming
aid. I have earlier downloaded many manuals in PDF format on threads
programming, on real-time programming, etc. There is even a complete
C reference book available. All for free.
Juhana
Could
Benno Senoner wrote:
Hello,
I've seen this on slashdot:
http://www.systemlogic.net/articles/01/6/multithreading/
I've not had the time to read it yet but judging from the index it seems
interesting and I think it's a good read for us audio folks.
I read it, but it is mostly about *hardware
Here's something interesting I read in an interview with Jim Gettys ...
Link: http://www.linuxpower.org/display.php?id=211
There is a bit of work to hook up its facilities to the audio clocks
left undone
(though Keith Packard and I have been corresponding somewhat with Alan
Cox
about what needs
[cut]
I did a search for its Hindi meaning and found this:
http://www3.aa.tufs.ac.jp/~kmach/cgi-bin/cgiula_3.cgi?hre=laaga
Look at the second definition... sticky substance == glue!
-=- Kevin Conder, http://KevinDumpsCore.com
Now if that isn't a sign of the almighty
I like the name because it sounds nice :)
And the content is great to. Nice Job !
Regards
Vincent
Jörn Nettingsmeier wrote:
[off-topic, just website stuff]
[cut]
Just one question: could we also dedicate some part of the site to specs (links /
articles / ...) ?
Regards
Vincent
[cut]
Hmmm... while packets can arrive out of order, I would guess that
they rarely do under any reasonable circumstances. Maybe something
like a variable-length incoming packet buffer to stuff the packets
into as they arrive; if packets don't arrive in time to be played the
receiver
Steve Harris wrote:
my understanding is that when packets get routed via different
paths, they might become shuffled, but not on a static route.
Collisions. The packets back off (exponentially I think) so they can get
shuffled easily.
There is more going on over ethernet than you think.
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