Why did this discussion shift to my hardware synthesizer when I am asking
about distributions specifically written for audio professionals?
Let me post a link to an article that illustrates what I am asking about.
Linux does not support the reading edge, since you asked.
Kare
On Mon, 21 Dec 2015, F. Silvain wrote:
Hey hey Kare,
not having followed the thread completely, I'd like to say this: I use Debian
Squeeze and it works. There are enough commandline tools. ArchLinux seems to
offer an even better commandline structure in some ways. I'm not sure about
Nama and Midish for ArchLinux, I know, that there is a Nama package for
Debian. In any case, you'd need to update this manually to the most recent
version to have some real fun.
I'm not sure about lowlatency kernels for Debian and Arch. But I think, you
can get a lowlatency kernel from Ubuntu for Debian, though it might be a
little awkward. I'm usng a standard kernel and the latency is quite OK.
Which hardware synth do you use for speec? If it was supported by Linux, it
usually still is, they rarely throw stuff away. :) Support would either be
directly in the kernel or in BRLTTY, the braille driver. It not only supports
braille displays, but also speech hard- and software.
Espeak, the free Linux speech synth, is not very pleasant, but usable.
Ta-ta
----
Ffanci
* Homepage: https://freeshell.de/~silvain
* Twitter: http://twitter.com/ffanci_silvain
* GitHub: https://github.com/fsilvain
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