Clemens Ladisch wrote: > The only chip where hardware mixing is supported is Creative's Emu10k1 > (snd-emu10k1 driver), used on the SB Live!, most Audigy and certain > low-end X-Fi cards. (Cards with the 'real' X-Fi chip do _not_ work > well in Linux.) > > Other supported chips are ICE1724 (M-Audio Delta 1010(LT), DiO 2496, > 66, 44, 410, Audiophile 24/96; Digigram VX442; TerraTec EWX 24/96, > EWS 88MT/D, DMX 6Fire, Phase 88; Hoontech SoundTrack DSP 24/Value/ > Media7.1; Event EZ8; Lionstracs Mediastation, Terrasoniq TS 88) and > VT1720/24 (AMP AUDIO2000; M-Audio Revolution 5.1, 7.1, Audiophile 192; > TerraTec Aureon 5.1 Sky, 7.1 Space/Universe, Phase 22/28; > Onkyo SE-90PCI, SE-200PCI; AudioTrak Prodigy 192, 7.1 (HIFI/LT/XT), > HD2; Hercules Fortissimo IV; ESI Juli@; Pontis MS300; EGO-SYS > WaveTerminal 192M). Thanks. I'll look over these cards. > The most high-end supported cards are probably the Asus Xonar cards. > The D2/D2X have even slightly better audio quality than the best X-Fi, > and, as the obviously most important feature, colorfully illuminated > jacks. The various Dolby features are done in software in the Windows > driver and are not supported in Linux. If you need a PCI-E card, the > Xonar DX or D2X are your only choice. What about the Asus Xonar HDAV1.3? John Rigg wrote: >> The most high-end supported cards are probably the Asus Xonar cards. > > `High end' means different things in different situations of course. > RME HDSP series are probably the `highest end' cards supported, but > they need external converters, so they're probably unsuitable here. The Xonar cards do look interesting, but I'd also like to carry one higher-end card. I'm looking for a single-slot PCI Express solution that works as a standalone sound card, i.e. without any mandatory external devices (though optional ones are fine). Thanks for the information. Edward _______________________________________________ Alsa-devel mailing list Alsa-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://mailman.alsa-project.org/mailman/listinfo/alsa-devel
