LinuxMusicians

MidiEditor perhaps.

https://github.com/markusschwenk/midieditor

Cubase VST is the first I remember using in the early 2000s

Try using a virtual machine, you'll be able to save stuff and come back to it later.

OldSilicon wrote: ↑Wed Mar 13, 2024 3:02 pm

some audio and some VSTi's,

VST 1 didn't include VSTi, they came with VST2.0 back in 1999. What makes you think the plugins you have are VST1?

Is it definitely a digital problem and not a hardware connection issue between the speakers and the DAC?

The GUI of a plugin shouldn't eat up any CPU when the GUI is closed. So I wouldn't stress too much about it.

LMMS - https://lmms.io/

Signet can do pitch shifting. Using a bash script you could loop through a folder of samples to batch process them - https://github.com/SamWindell/Signet

Katharsisdrill wrote: ↑Sat Jan 27, 2024 10:02 am

The website refused the download due to me using Linux... wtf?! So - No

You can install a browser addon that lets you set the user-agent so your browser will appear as Windows to Spitfire's website.

SoX is the way to go, it will change the sample rate without reencoding the audio.

There's also Signet which can do sample rate conversions - https://github.com/SamWindell/Signet

For subtitle generation (for video) I use the OpenAI tool within Kdenlive, which also has translation support.

Strange to dig up a thread from 2013! I'm also from Middlesbrough (or very near)

colonel_panic wrote: ↑Mon Jan 08, 2024 9:40 am

Would I find an inexpensive secondhand tablet that could do this

Don't pretty much all tablets run iOS or Android? The only others I'm aware of are the Surface tablets, I'm not sure if they can run Linux though.

Lingot - https://lingot.nongnu.org/