To do what you are talking about with low latency and synchronization of tracks you are going to have to use JACK. If you're going to go through the trouble of setting that up and using a modified low-latency kernel you might as well build Ardour. If you;'re running Red Hat and you don't want to go through the hassle of setting it up the way I have you can use the Planet CCRMA packages (http://ccrma-www.stanford.edu/guides/planetccrma/). Fernando has got it down to a science. I believe that there are Mandrake, Debian, and Gentoo packages available - check the Ardour mail list archives (http://sourceforge.net/projects/ardour/). Jan On Sun, 2003-06-08 at 13:39, Akos Maroy wrote: > Jan Depner wrote: > > Not that I know of. Of course, that's not saying much ;) Seriously > > though, you've got a pro audio sound card there, you might as well use > > pro audio software. It's only painful to get set up the first time. > > What exactly are you trying to record? > > this is my point, it's not that I want to record wav files. I want to > use to card to have live streaming from several audio inputs being > encoded on the same machine. > > what I need is exaclty what I wrote: the ability to record from the > different audio channels separetely. e.g. one /dev/dsp device for each > input. >
