Bunch of these out there. There the Edirol R-09 that I love!
BTW...bet you already know about it, in case not, Audacity is a great sound editor. And it's free!
Bunch of these out there. There the Edirol R-09 that I love!
BTW...bet you already know about it, in case not, Audacity is a great sound editor. And it's free!
If it's a war on drugs, then free the POW's.
Not to mention multi-platform: Windows, Mac and Linux. Very cool and slick app.Originally Posted by W1GUH
All the world’s a stage, but obviously the play is unrehearsed and everybody is ad-libbing his lines. Maybe that’s why it’s hard to tell if we’re living in a tragedy or a farce.
Does anyone know of any real time audio processor apps that run under Linux preferable, or, if need be...Windoze ?. The whole idea I have is to use a PC to digitally process my low level AM audio chain digitally via a PC. This would include equalization, compression, asymmetrical peak limiting, delay, effects, etc. In other words instead of running a preamp, eq, and BL-40 modulimiter, the PC would handle all of that in real-time. It would probably involve running an audio enhanced low latency real-time kernel via a dedicated machine. The problem being is that I need to find suitable apps. The USB XLR input might be added icing on the cake provided there are no major latency issues.
Any ideas ? recomendations ?
Last edited by n2ize; 10-27-2010 at 06:28 PM.
I keep my 2 feet on the ground, and my head in the twilight zone.
Winamp has several plugins available that will allow you to do that. Use the Linein plugin and then something like Allesandro Tomassini's Orban Optimod processor plugin and you have a nice FM processor that behaves very much like a real Optimod. Not sure about AM, but you could do a search and see if there's something that would work for you. I haven't found anything of the sort for Linux, though Winamp does run on Linux using Wine.
Last edited by N2CHX; 10-27-2010 at 06:36 PM.
Yea, but you won't have that cool looking rack with dedicated hardware units with (the BEST part), mucho KNOBS to twiddle!
If it's a war on drugs, then free the POW's.
LOL, the music store had one of those too!
I own a copy of the original Adobe Audition (when it was still called Cool Edit) but I've been using Audacity for years. Cool Edit is easier to do multi-track editing on, but for straight-up recording and simple editing, audacity works great.
Last edited by N2CHX; 10-27-2010 at 01:41 PM.
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