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I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
I switched to BSD and got much better latency on the same hardware
But I think that was the alsa -> BSD oss driver swap, which is possible on linux too. I had just never tried it, since I assumed linux was best
(I'm only sharing this cus i think its interesting, and may help you get good latency)
I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
Pipewire is supposed to offer low latency as well - at least lower than Pulseaudio, but I don't know how much.
I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
A quick skim didn't turn up what audio backend this project is using, but I'm using patchbox with modep on my Pi4 as a bass pedal board and it's pretty much flawless low latency. I do need to add a fan to my pi since it's mounted underneath a pedal board and doesn't get quite enough air though.
Open source version: https://monome.org/docs/norns/shield/
> Note that since the server program exposes an HTTP server you can actually navigate to the IP address of your PI from any device connected to the same wifi and control your pedal chain from there. That's a killer feature for me, hiding at the end of the README. I have a Fractal Audio FM3[0] at home, and the only way I edit my patches is using their editing software over a USB connection to the device. Adding the ab…
Always hear about the Fractal Axe FXIII--seems like the gold standard in guitar FX. Didn't realize they had smaller, non-rack-mount form factor devices. Very interested in trying out the FM3 now that you brought it to my attention. Thanks!!
I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
Possible with jackd etc I switched to BSD and got much better latency on the same hardware But I think that was the alsa -> BSD oss driver swap, which is possible on linux too. I had just never tried it, since I assumed linux was best (I'm only sharing this cus i think its interesting, and may help you get good latency)
Was anything I said wrong?
Seriously, I've spent a long time fixing up low latency audio
jackd + OSS on whatever OS u like is not bad advice fyi
The CPU tech is here today, and modern general purpose processors do a good job of handling low-latency audio. Someone just needs to put all that together in a unified and stable package...
I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
Possible with jackd etc I switched to BSD and got much better latency on the same hardware But I think that was the alsa -> BSD oss driver swap, which is possible on linux too. I had just never tried it, since I assumed linux was best (I'm only sharing this cus i think its interesting, and may help you get good latency)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Possible with jackd etc I switched to BSD and got much better latency on the same hardware But I think that was the alsa -> BSD oss driver swap, which is possible on linux too. I had just never tried it, since I assumed linux was best (I'm only sharing this cus i think its interesting, and may help you get good latency)
I'm enjoying the downvotes :) Was anything I said wrong? Seriously, I've spent a long time fixing up low latency audio jackd + OSS on whatever OS u like is not bad advice fyi
Personally I'm very happy to see that info as I do use both Linux and *BSD and wouldn't have ever tried setting up BSD for audio until now.