On Sun, 2011-05-15 at 19:41 +0200, Robert Klaar wrote: > > If there is one thing I've learned in these years using linux is to go > with the mainstream and use what people use most, not doing so might > land you in a position where something as basic, for a musician, as > getting your soundcard to work seem hopeless due to lack of support.
Full ACK, but making music using Linux is done ... > I think US would be wise to stay as close as possible to it, and even > though switching DE's is not really that drastic, changing something > like this might make it a lot more harder for an artist or a producer > etc., with little computer experience, solving problems as the > solution found in the forums might not be enough. Now, this is not a > problem for most people who use linux since you get used to these > things after a while switching distro's aso. and in general you get > better at it but not everyone does this, especially not your typical > artist type, that's why many musicians prefer mac's. ... by a marginal group. PRO FOOLS and other stuff is used because humans are gregarious animals. The trendies wish to be cooler, than ordinary Microsoft users. An Apple computer is a status symbol and often not the best choice for a recording studio. We can't stay close !!! to the averaged "desktop user community", if we need real real-time. It begins with default settings for the DE, e.g. sound for the desktop. When I'm using the computer for office work etc. I don't need audio, but the averaged user wish to have audio. If I use it to make music, I won't here any voice from the trash can that is double as loud as my recordings are. Ralf -- Ubuntu-Studio-users mailing list Ubuntu-Studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-users