according to this magazine I've got here, most music applications are
porting to BeOS rather than Linux. (Better at multimedia.)
Dave
On Tue, 04 Apr 2000, Ernie mewed:
Use Cooledit and wavelab in win2k or windows NT, I run both progs in win2k
and have never locked it up. As far as hard
PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Home recording with Linux?
Could anyone help me please? I am keen to try Linux for home recording due
to the instability of Windoze. Firstly let me say that I have absolutely no
interest in learning how Linux works - I simply want a stable environment in
which to work. I have
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2000 11:32 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Home recording with Linux?
Could anyone help me please? I am keen to try Linux for home recording due
to the instability of Windoze. Firstly let me say that I have absolutely no
interest in learning how Linux
Hiya,
Could anyone help me please? I am keen to try Linux for home recording due
to the instability of Windoze. Firstly let me say that I have absolutely no
interest in learning how Linux works - I simply want a stable environment in
which to work. I have a second HD (2g) and would like to
Toni,
I am no expert but I will tell you that unless you are willing to learn at
least a bit of how Linux works then you really shouldn't be using it. First of
all, you will drive yourself insane, second of all, it does not run like
Wind'ohs. YOu will HAVE to learn about Linux file systems and
Sorry to say, don't expect to get alot done without reading a ton, and
learning how stuff works!
Most of the linux installs are VERY easy if you know a little about what
your doing and what everything means. (thus, the reading part). Its very
easy to set linux up on your second 2gig drive
software yet, tho i've heard of some companies thinking of
porting.
Ernie
-Original Message-
From: toni [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2000 11:32 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Home recording with Linux?
Could anyone help me please? I am keen
