steve conrad wrote:
> Artist-X comes with a real time kernel and is based on Ubuntu, if you
> really want to have Ubuntu and kernel-rt together.
Just tried ArtistX 1.0 (I use 0.7 on my little music laptop). It has an
RT kernel, but doesn't come with the audio permissions set up to allow
users to
On Thursday, February 24, 2011, D. Michael McIntyre wrote:
> Ubuntu Studio will sort this kernel business out eventually if they want to
> stay alive as a Linux audio distro. If not, there are others.
After some of the comments that followed, I thought I'd come back and make it
really clear tha
I've just successfully installed 2.6.38-5-lowlatency kernel following
the instructions here:
http://longspine.com/how-to/real-time-kernel-on-ubuntu-10-10-maverick-meerkat/
I guess it would work on any ubuntu 10.10 based OS. Certainly works
on Linux Mint 10 KDE (amd64) in my case. My 'uname -a' no
On 24 Feb 2011 17:29, "D. Michael McIntyre" <
michael.mcint...@rosegardenmusic.com> wrote:
>
> What it means is that your kernel was compiled with a system timer
resolution
> of 1000 Hz instead of 250 Hz or whatever it is that we prefer.
I think 1000Hz is what we prefer, 100 is the (very) old defa
There are PPAs also available of you need kernel-rt for Ubuntu, or you
can just get the vanilla source and build your own
On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 1:34 PM, steve conrad wrote:
> Artist-X comes with a real time kernel and is based on Ubuntu, if you
> really want to have Ubuntu and kernel-rt togethe
Artist-X comes with a real time kernel and is based on Ubuntu, if you
really want to have Ubuntu and kernel-rt together.
--
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On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 12:27 PM, D. Michael McIntyre
wrote:
> Since Ubuntu Studio is no longer shipping with a -rt kernel, you don't have
> any sensible options. If I were you, I would just ignore it and go on.
> Ubuntu Studio will sort this kernel business out eventually if they want to
> stay
On Thursday, February 24, 2011, Ken Resander wrote:
> A 'System Timer Resolution too low' dialog pops up when I click the yellow
> alert triangle icon in Rosegarden.
That alert triangle exists to replace this extremely common warning dialog
with something that doesn't jump in your face and deman
Hello Daniel,
Concerning:
> I am new to Rosegarden and are trying to record my electronic drum kit (Roland
> TD-6KV). I would like to get each drum (ie hi-hat, snare, tom ...) on a
> seperate
> track. In the analog world this would be to record the drums with a set of
> microphones where each mic
Hi Ken,
If you are only doing midi, Rosegarden should work just fine. If you want to
add audio, not having an RT kernel becomes a problem. It is fairly simple to
install an RT kernel.
In your note you said "We are just beginning using Rosegarden here". Are you
teaching composition on Rosegarden? I
On Thu, Feb 24, 2011 at 7:19 AM, Ken Resander wrote:
>
> What is the effect on Rosegarden of not having real-time?
> Would it matter for beginners like us?
>
> Ken
> P.S. The PC is an oldish 1.8GHz AMD Athlon with 512MB DRAM that was quite
> literally gathering dust until I gave it a last chance
A 'System Timer Resolution too low' dialog pops up when I click the yellow
alert triangle icon in Rosegarden.
Entering sudo modprobe snd-rtctimer from terminal did not work
(received message FATAL module snd_rtctimer not found).
I have read Ubuntu Studio supports better real-time processing tha
Hi all!
I am new to Rosegarden and are trying to record my electronic drum kit
(Roland TD-6KV). I would like to get each drum (ie hi-hat, snare, tom
...) on a seperate track. In the analog world this would be to record
the drums with a set of microphones where each microphone has its own
track
Hi,
maybe not a solution for your problem, but a different way (which actually I
use to record different drums to different tracks in Ardour) - I just play
on solo a given drum (e.g. hihat), and record it on a track. Next I put e.g.
a snare to a solo mode, and record it on another track. And so on
Hi all!I am new to Rosegarden and are trying to record my electronic drum kit (Roland TD-6KV).I would like to get each drum (ie hi-hat, snare, tom ...) on a seperate track. In the analog world this would be to record the drums with a set of microphones where each microphone has its own track. How d
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