On Thu, 6 Jul 2006 17:39:09 +0100
cryptoguru <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> They run really cool ... pretty damn fast and can run without fans!!
> Nice and quiet ... also low-power so I can use an external lap-top PSU!
>
> I've been trying an EPIA 800MHz C3 which worked great, but wasn't fast
> eno
They run really cool ... pretty damn fast and can run without fans!!Nice and quiet ... also low-power so I can use an external lap-top PSU!I've been trying an EPIA 800MHz C3 which worked great, but wasn't fast enough
for my 200MB piano sound (only got about 20 notes polyphony with zero-latency)So I
Nice idea for a product.
I've been eyeing those mini chassis at our local MicroCenter store.
Why the EPIA CPU?
I'll second the ecasound recommendation for effects;
only used it for mixdowns though.
--
* Dave Serls
cryptoguru wrote:
I just noticed something called dssi,
there are wrappers for fluidsynth and vst .. (fluidsynth-dssi & dssi-vst)
so could use fluidsynth with vst effects presumably by patching them
in jack.
Don't understand why fluidsynth needs to be wrapped, I would've
thought you could just
I just noticed something called dssi,there are wrappers for fluidsynth and vst .. (fluidsynth-dssi & dssi-vst)so could use fluidsynth with vst effects presumably by patching them in jack.
Don't understand why fluidsynth needs to be wrapped, I would've thought you could just
take the output from flu
On Thu, 2006-07-06 at 15:30 +0100, cryptoguru wrote:
> I'm building a Hardware sound-module that runs the DeMuDi version of
> debian and fluidsynth.
> I'm using a mini-itx board in a tiny case 1.5GHz Epia C7 CPU with
> 400MHz FSB and 1GB DDR2 RAM. Also running out through an Audiophile
> 2496 card.
Dear All,I'm building a Hardware sound-module that runs the DeMuDi version of debian and fluidsynth.I'm using a mini-itx board in a tiny case 1.5GHz Epia C7 CPU with 400MHz FSB and 1GB DDR2 RAM. Also running out through an Audiophile 2496 card.
I got it working last night and the results are fantas
