Linux ardour review drivers#
Linux ardour review full#
Linux ardour review windows 7#

Linux ardour review drivers#

The main reason I chose not to use a strictly realtime kernel by default was incompatibility with the stock proprietary graphics drivers on Ubuntu for Nvidia and AMD cards (which video and graphics enthusiasts need). Dream Studio uses a lowlatency kernel by default, which is not quite as low latency as a realtime one, but pretty darn close. The only things you’ll find different if you follow all the steps on this particular blog post are:Ī realtime kernel.

I had a look at Joe’s blog, and everything he says is not only great advice, but they are all also things that I’ve taken into consideration when creating Dream Studio. Many Thanks for your kind words! I’m glad you’re enjoying Dream Studio as it’s designed specifically for people like you, who want to get multimedia projects done without having to have extensive knowledge about the command line or apt-get installations. Thanks so much for the info & I will check out your Blog. In wraps, I’m sure you guys know all about the correct way to go and I will take it into consideration & look more into AV Linux. I noticed Dream Studio 12.04 seems to have a lot of bugs already worked out of it. I chose Ubuntu because that’s what I learned on starting with Zorin which is Ubuntu based, then returning to the newest Ubuntu. I do know that Debian is a bit different when it comes to the terminal commands, but now you have my wheels turning again as having the best suited DAW is really what I am after. I have thought about AV Linux, however, I find the debian distros hard to understand since I’ve only been using Linux for about 8 months now. I had trouble with Ubuntu Studio 11.04 64-bit. The opening screens between the two look similar so I was not totally in the dark about how they are supposed to open up. I have had some previous dwindlings with Pro-Tools. And thank you Joegiampaoli for the advice. So sorry Anahata, yes, it is the 2.8.12 version. Great Job Ardour! My dreams are finally at the green light. As far as I can tell with Ardour, it’s just as good if not better I’m betting just from opening it up & seeing for myself. So far, no errors upon fresh installation of D.S. If I am able to produce reliable recordings with Ardour, I plan on being a regular contributor for sure fer sure! TY Ardour! And ty Dream Studio for giving us something better than an outdated Ubuntu studio. What I love about the idea of Ardour is the many free add-ons that are available.

Linux ardour review full#

It works well, but it’s not the full Pro-Tools flagship.

Linux ardour review windows 7#

Currently I am using Pro-Tools on my windows 7 32-bit. But more than likely have to invest if it does not work out. Now all I have to do is get my M-audio Fast Track working & I’m on my way. This says alot about both the new Ardour & the new Dream Studio 12.04. All I can say is wow! No hickups, and no Problems with Ardour or Jackd opening up in real-time mode. The new Dream Studio comes standard with the 3.2.0-23 Low Latency Kernel with the new gnome 3.4.2 platform. I decided to try the new Dream Studio 12.04 LTS with Ardour & Jackd already installed. After messing around with serious issues with Ubuntu Studio 11.04 64-bit & ardour 2.8.14 not opening in real-time mode,