On Sunday 04 September 2011, Matt Giuca wrote: > I have never got FluidSynth working with Jack. (I think I have once but the > sound wasn't right and Jack itself was quite crashy.) I just use the ALSA > back-end, which should be fine on Linux machines unless you seriously care > about real-time (from what I understand).
This is a common myth. Jack provides low latency routing *between applications*, for instance if you want to use the output of fluidsynth as input of another program like an effects processor or a recording application. But for the simple use case of fluidsynth output to the sound card, there is no advantage over using ALSA directly. > Just use -a alsa as a command-line flag to switch to the ALSA back-end. This > tends to "just work" in my experience. Or use "-a pulseaudio" for PulseAudio, available on all modern Linux distributions. Regards, Pedro _______________________________________________ fluid-dev mailing list fluid-dev@nongnu.org https://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/fluid-dev