On Sat, May 28, 2016 1:17 pm, Martin McCormick wrote:
> I am not using XLR's, but I do use 1-to-1 isolation transformers
> between the audio sources and sound inputs
Hum in audio systems almost always is a consequence of improper grounding.
Although an XLR connector on a piece of apparatus SHOULD
rlhar...@oplink.net writes:
> Lexicon Alpha (powered by USB) and Lexicon Omega (external supply) are
> excellent broadcast-quality USB audio interfaces which "just work" with
> Linux.
>
> Another excellent device is the Shure X2U, which is particularly adapted
> to portable use (USB powered; fits
On Tue, May 24, 2016 1:27 pm, Martin McCormick wrote:
>
> Basically, are there any good new USB sound cards these
> days that record and play stereo under Linux?
>
> Thanks for any suggestions.
Lexicon Alpha (powered by USB) and Lexicon Omega (external supply) are
excellent broadcast-quality USB a
Jude DaShiell wrote:
> For the audiophiles, if a jack2 discussion list exists that will probably be
> another good list to join. It could be discussion of what jack2 can do that
> alsa cannot may happen and in that happy event you'll get a knowledge of
> what to use when and why.
JACK and JACK2 a
deloptes writes:
> This is a different topic - there is the remote control group -
> http://www.lirc.org
>
> I've even dared to fix few things in the kernel driver to make a remote
> work
> properly - but it was ages ago.
>
> I than mapped manually the keys to action in different apps.
>
> reg
On Tue, 24 May 2016, Martin McCormick wrote:
Date: Tue, 24 May 2016 21:07:30
From: Martin McCormick
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: What Mid-range USB Sound Cards Work with Linux?
Resent-Date: Wed, 25 May 2016 01:07:45 + (UTC)
Resent-From: debian-user@lists.debian.org
On Wed, 25 May 2016 11:24:48 +0200
deloptes wrote:
> This is a different topic - there is the remote control group -
> http://www.lirc.org
>
> I've even dared to fix few things in the kernel driver to make a remote
> work properly - but it was ages ago.
>
> I than mapped manually the keys to ac
Martin McCormick wrote:
> I do have an older USB card, for instance, that is a
> SoundBlaster Extigy. I bought it second-hand at a swap meet and
> in Debian, it records and plays just fine but had I gotten it
> new, I would have been aggravated. There is a nice slick remote
> control that came wit
On Wednesday 25 May 2016 02:07:30 Martin McCormick wrote:
> the debian-user list as it is primarily for helping
> folks install, adjust and operate good old Debian and ubuntu
> Linux.
No, it is NOT for Ubuntu. :-/
Lisi
=?UTF-8?Q?Joel_Wir=C4=81mu_Pauling?= writes:
> Rather than going with a Consumer card. Head to a Audio/Music store. What
> you are looking for is a USB - Audio interface; they generally have much
> better Signal to Noise ration, hardware mixers and Ballanced XLR outputs
> and Inputs. Something lik
I said Fiio E1 I Meant - Q1 :
http://www.head-fi.org/t/780726/fiios-new-q1-portable-dac-amp-lets-drink-to-happy-listening
On 24 May 2016 at 18:22, Joel Wirāmu Pauling wrote:
> Rather than going with a Consumer card. Head to a Audio/Music store. What
> you are looking for is a USB - Audio interfa
Rather than going with a Consumer card. Head to a Audio/Music store. What
you are looking for is a USB - Audio interface; they generally have much
better Signal to Noise ration, hardware mixers and Ballanced XLR outputs
and Inputs. Something like the focusrite scarlet.
Alternatively if you are jus
deloptes writes:
> I suggest you check here
> http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/Matrix:Main
> and try the alsa mailing list.
I did try that link and I see that, as I suspected, there
are tons of USB sound cards. My thanks also to Jude DaShiell and kon
Alstadheimkfor
replies. I h
Den 24. mai 2016 20:27, skrev Martin McCormick:
- (see subject)
I have had good luck going to a musical-instruments store, rather than a
computer store. They know sound. Explain your intended use to them, and
they might actually understand what you want. Get a no-frills, but not
the very cheapest u
Thinkpenguin.com sells a usb sound card crystal-cs if memory serves that
needs no proprietary drivers.
On Tue, 24 May 2016, Martin McCormick wrote:
Date: Tue, 24 May 2016 14:27:38
From: Martin McCormick
To: Debian Users
Subject: What Mid-range USB Sound Cards Work with Linux?
Resent-Date
Joe writes:
> For recording, good signal to noise ratio is important, and the four or
> five internal cards I've used over the years have all been very poor in
> this respect, maybe in the low 40s in dB.
>
> USB devices I've tried have had much less noise, particularly if the
> audio ground side
deloptes writes:
> I suggest you check here
> http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/Matrix:Main
> and try the alsa mailing list.
>
> I would stay to the PCI cards if possible because with USB you will have
> lesser speed and quality, but it is up to you.
> Consider CPU and hard drive speed a
On Tue, 24 May 2016 20:44:59 +0200
deloptes wrote:
>
> I would stay to the PCI cards if possible because with USB you will
> have lesser speed and quality, but it is up to you.
> Consider CPU and hard drive speed as well.
>
For recording, good signal to noise ratio is important, and the four
Martin McCormick wrote:
> I went to a local electronics emporium and asked for a
> USB sound card that might possibly work under Linux. I have been
> messing with Linux and USB long enough to know that a number of
> USB sound cards mostly work well enough for one to play and
> record stereo but so
I went to a local electronics emporium and asked for a
USB sound card that might possibly work under Linux. I have been
messing with Linux and USB long enough to know that a number of
USB sound cards mostly work well enough for one to play and
record stereo but some special features may not
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