> > Actually my RME PCIe card doesn't work with any Linux distro. For > testing purpose I installed Windows and FreeBSD and there is no issue > to get it working on Windows and FreeBSD. >
FYI: http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/Matrix:Vendor-RME -> sorry that you purchased a not supported soundcard, maybe you should have checked before. I owned and ran many PCI and PC card RME sound card, including the Multiface II and the 9632, the Echo Indigo I/O and an Echo firewire sound card (non exhaustive list). The 9654 is still in use in one of the Studio I work with from time to time, with Ubuntu Studio, Ardour or Harrison Mixbus. And YES, I did the debug for that with Ubuntu alsa packager, I even negociate with Medibuntu that they host alsa-firmware when it was not possible to have it in Ubuntu repositories. > No need to continue off-list. It's absolutely inappropriate to > "announce" a shop that sells the COF on clothes by an official Ubuntu > Studio channel. You are getting stupid. > Buzz marketing... > You could even sell or give > away clothes, stickers, patches etc. and even spread news about > commercial Linux related hardware and software, but announcing a shop > that sells clothes and/or cups, alcohol free-beer and similar unrelated > things is a bad attitude, since without doubts it's an offence against > the term "libre". Selling and announcing Emacs, install media etc. is > absolutely ok. Selling clothes is as well ok, just announcing such a > shop by an noncommercial distro sucks out loud. You can't seriously > consider mentioning this and giving examples what could go wrong, a bad > tone of voice. > This is only your point of view. And, to be clear, I am starting to think that this is not your field of expertise. (I will try to stay polite, as Set asked) > > I programmed free pro-midi software on the C64 and shared self-made > audio and MIDI circuits, when this didn't exist for Linux, "an operating > system kernel first released on October 5, 1991"[1] and I chose Linux > regarding the strictness FLOSS attitude. I'm even not against > proprietary software and hardware, IOW I'm even not against mixing both > domains, the proprietary with Linux, but there is a limit and this is > mixing software and hardware with e.g. fashion ware. > Again, this is your point of view. Nobody will force you to buy or wear a Ubuntu Studio short.
-- ubuntu-studio-devel mailing list ubuntu-studio-devel@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-devel
