LinuxMusicians

https://github.com/olilarkin/awesome-musicdsp That list somehow reminded me of Valerio Velardo YouTube channel, which as about Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence for music/audio applications. I also somehow forgot to mention DSP Related , which is packed with tons of really very useful ar...

I think it is worth to mention Audio Processes , by David Creasey. I own a copy and I am overall happy with it. All algorithms are explained in clear pseudo-code. I tend to find this particularly useful as the actual implementation details might vary differently depending on what I do (for example, ...

AI does make a difference, but whereas I would expect it to go from silent to overloaded, it goes from silent to barely audible. Barely audible to the point you struggle to make any use of it? If so, that doesn't quite sound right to me. I have an UMC202HD and, whilst I don't have mics with me to d...

Only thing I can think of after reading through this: if your microphone requires phantom power, you will need to flick the +48V switch on the back of the interface. Your Shure does not require phantom, so it does smell like a faulty preamp...

I discovered that @CrocoDuck is working in something about that too. https://computational-acoustics.gitlab.io/website/ Oh hey there! Thanks for the shout-out, but I must clarify the nature of the project. At the moment, it is about writing tutorials about setting up simulations of acoustics with o...

Cool stuff!

Basslint wrote: ↑Thu Nov 19, 2020 6:59 am The name is easy to mistake for another very popular UI toolkit (Tk) however.

TK is somewhat of a favorite with GUI toolkits names, for example GTK, FLTK, NTK and AVTK all feature a TK in the name (I am sure there are more examples). I reckon LSP-TK is not that ambiguous as a name.

Hey, just wondering if you gave a spin to realtimeconfigquickscan. It can detect whether there are major gotchas for pro audio configuration in your system.]

EDIT: never mind, I somehow missed the posts above where you explicitly mention it.

There isn't a build for hydrogen. So I either did something wrong, or I don't think that page is what you think it is..., and I'm leaning toward the latter It might just be that apt resolves to the hydrogen in the Ubuntu repos. That would happen if the package in the Ubuntu repos has higher version...

Hi LR51, welcome to the forums! I am sure you found all about it already, but I though I would mention that the topic of visual impairment has been discussed in the forum a few times before, for example in this topic . In particular, you might be interested by jeanette_c work. So, I think you are in...

Related: viewtopic.php?t=19149

The latency cannot be zero, see here: https://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?p=82607#p82607 As for the periodic variation of it: that's intriguing. The fact that it depends on software makes me think it is somehow related to DSP load. I did see latency not being constant in the past, but more ofte...

I appreciate everyone's input... but no one weighed in re: using KDE neon as my base (which is really an Ubuntu distro, bred to run an optimized and contemporary KDE environment). I used to use Mint for this, but they dropped KDE... I don't really care however, about the desktop environment for thi...

Isn't DAW used for the program to record/edit Audio and MIDI? I often seen it used to describe an entire computer system dedicated to audio and music production, such os OP is describing. I think the term originated some decades ago to describe dedicated digital hardware system for audio recording ...

But when I looked over the packages at included in KX studio (https://kx.studio/Repositories:Applications), I was surprised to see that Hydrogen was not among them. I am not sure that page actually lists all available packages. I would browse the repos directly: https://launchpad.net/~kxstudio-debi...

That is the expected behavior pretty much, unless you configure PulseAudio to work in tandem with jack. I do not normally do this as I am happy to have all of my audio through jack the (now very rare) times I do audio stuff. Maybe someone else will provide better pointers. For now some documentation...