Hi Derek -
One quick hint that I've found in working on the audiopint project
(audiopint.org) is that the audio chipsets on mini-itx boards do not
tend to be very high quality - specifically, they are noisy - you can
hear memory access, and other capacitive coupling from traces on the
2004 that is better for the money than the EPIA MII 12000G
1.2Ghz. All the docs about Linux + audio + Mini-ITX are at least
three years old!
best,
d.
David Merrill wrote:
Hi Derek -
One quick hint that I've found in working on the audiopint project
(audiopint.org) is that the audio chipsets
Hi Derek -
The fan is pretty quiet, so I wouldn't worry about fan noise in your
equation.. With respect to which EPIA board - I have been happy with
the performance of all of the ones I've used, but I wasn't doing
particularly compute-heavy operations most of the time. For instance,
I
Basically, computers are dumb animals, and need to be told exactly
what
to do and in what order, or else they get confused and don't do things
the way you expect.
well, to be a little more precise: when an outlet is connected to
multiple inlets, the order in which messages from the outlet
so to hell if you're not concerned how girls are treated
in the pd community ( actually just as meat and object of greasy jokes ),
so again, yeh, sorry, they won't participate to nothing here!
yves,
I haven't noticed anything offensive on the list like you describe (maybe
you're mixing life
Hi Stuart -
A hacked USB keyboard makes a nice button-bank, and you can typically strip
away most of its size, leaving just a little circuit board with wires coming
out to your buttons. You can read the button-presses with Hans's [hid]
object.
here's one that we did some time ago...
the start process (c, s, return or the system runtime). if
people have buttons in installation they will not stop pressing them
during a restart of the machine...
marius.
David Merrill wrote:
Hi Stuart -
A hacked USB keyboard makes a nice button-bank, and you can typically
strip away most
Yes, it was great go see/meet everyone! Huge thanks to the organizers, who
did a lot of work to plan such a nice series of events over the week. The
chance to meet people who were previously just names on the pd-list was
perhaps the most important part of the event, and I think this mingling and
Hello everyone -
I'll be at Siggraph, showing a project that has pd inside, called the
Sound of Touch.
http://web.media.mit.edu/~dmerrill/soundoftouch.html
(my collaborator's URL, same project)
http://www.rafelandia.com/sound%20of%20touch/index.html
Any other pd-ers who will be there please come
to
the audiopint. They are quite slow. This one is 233Mhz. It mostly
interesting because it's small, cheap, and low power.
.hc
On Jul 12, 2007, at 7:01 PM, David Merrill wrote:
Hey HC -
That sounds like an intriguing platform for the Audiopint.. So it has
on-board audio, and can run PDa unmodified
http://audiopint.org/
Basically, I've had it with laptop performances, where the interface
just drags the performer into his/her own little world behind the
screen. I know I'm not alone in this. I've been using my analog synth
more and more lately, with the laptop on stage just as an auxiliary
actually have disabled the on-board audio. Let
me know if you'd like to know about other aspects of the what/why for out
setup..
best,
-David Merrill
On 6/30/07, Derek Holzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm currently shopping around for a small motherboard that I can put in
a headless (no screen
I have been using low-cost iMic USB audio interfaces, and they work really
well. Shows right up under linux, and the noise floor is way below the
built-in audio on my motherboard.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812999078
cheers,
-David M.
On 5/4/07, David F. Place [EMAIL
Hmm - well the technique that Han uses isn't appropriate for a device as
small at the phone. (basically, his technique features a camera looking
at the display surface from underneath - meaning that it requires a
substantial amount of throw underneath, which isn't available in a
mobile phone).
I would love to see some video from this event, if anyone has some..
cheers,
-David M.
padawan12 wrote:
Chun gave an entertaining and informative talk on DD saturday
at the FAVE2006 gathering. Watching the multi-stage history/undo
stack and object insert features was really exciting.
Also
15 matches
Mail list logo
