A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
1–10 of 147 posts
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#2This is really cool. I may have missed it (am on my phone and just skimmed the readme) but what effects are available and can you build your own?
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#3Any samples or videos of this working? I would like to have a feeling of the latency and how the effects sound.
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#4This looks very promising. I'm interested in how to make effects and learn more about it. What a cool project!
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#5This is really cool. I may have missed it (am on my phone and just skimmed the readme) but what effects are available and can you build your own?
Seems like there are already a couple dozen pedals defined, and you can define your own using the Q framework...
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#6Any samples or videos of this working? I would like to have a feeling of the latency and how the effects sound.
There's a two years old small video on reddit...
https://www.reddit.com/r/raspberry_pi/comments/p0jkb3/guitar...
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#7Very cool, I've ordered a Raspberry Pi touchscreen this weekend and it should arrive today. I want to make a MIDI sequencer with it, or at least play with the idea. I hope my old Raspberry Pi can work with MIDI (over USB) without too much latency..
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#8> 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 ability to program (and even control) my patches live over any wifi-enabled device is even cooler!
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#9I thought is hard to have low latency audio in Linux with stuff like PulseAudio.
Re: A low latency guitar effects processor suitable for running on a Raspberry Pi
#10> 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!!