Professional use of Linux Audio?
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- Опубліковано 20 жов 2024
- Some people still have the false assumption that Linux is all about tinkering and fighting to get things working. It's not.
It's plug & play, very high performance and very stable; not to mention having features other platforms can't even dream of.
Pipewire is sooo good 😋 and on top of the GUI goodies: all the routing and configuration can be done with a mix of CLI tools (pw-loopback, pw-link, wpctl etc.) and configuration files. Control!
Rocking HoMM3, great choice 🔥
@@severalerrors9463 yessh! I was hoping someone would notice 😂
You just have to care about sync all your audio interfaces. It just works, but if you record long enough audio from 2 interfaces you likely get jitter effect, or your recorded tracks will be out of sync.
Really? I haven't experienced anything like that, but then again I'm not using multiple devices actively in recording. I have used the second audio interface (M-Audio MobilePre) as a tertiary headphone output over a long usb cable. Perfect for that as it has its own volume knob too 🙂
@@SudoMetalStudio each interface have Its own clock generator, which arent perfecly in sync. But you can connect them all with spdif cables and set up one master clock source for all interfaces.
@@rusk911 oh yea I just checked the manual. I thought it said the Pro Audio profile handles the clock sync, but infact it said it *assumes* the clocks are sync'd. Thanks for pointing that out!
How did you connected guitar to PC? What device?
@@valkdev I use Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 3rd gen USB audio interface. But basically any USB audio interface works. You just directly plug the guitar in to the interface. Use "Instrument" or "Hi-Z" channel if it has one. Focusrite and Behringer have pretty good ones that are not overpriced.