Hey all,
I manage Jamulus servers and facilitate it as a platform at the
university I work at.
Jamulus can be pretty good for low latency operation, granted you have a
good audio interface. For us Linux users, we can crank Jack's
Frames/Period setting down low to get more decent latency.
Jamulus's latency also depends on the server, since all users connect to
a server and the server sends the other's audio streams to you. If the
server is close and has fast network speed, you can get lower latencies.
With Jamulus, you get each individuals' channels in your own personal
mixer, allowing each person to mix the way they want to hear the current
ensemble. The cool part of Jamulus is you can run your own server,
allowing for better privacy of your audio data. You can also record your
jams and it will produce a reaper project file that you can later open
and mix.
I like to think of Jamulus as the instant messenger of audio. It's easy
to get into a room and start jamming, but you may have to play with the
settings and your hardware setups to achieve really great low latency
performances.
I hope this helps with any fuzzy parts of Jamulus,
Brandon Hale
On 5/11/21 10:11 AM, Bill Purvis wrote:
On 11/05/2021 15:04, Robert Jonsson wrote:
Let me just chime in that there are others, including at least one
open source solution.
With my band we will try Jamulus as as soon as we find the time.
https://jamulus.io
This far I have installed and played around with it. A bit rough
around the edges but looks like with some massaging it could do the
trick nicely.
/Robert
I took a look at it and I think its under false pretences - it would seem
that each person operates in isolation, with a 'master track' to play
along with,
then the server adds the various tracks together to produce the final
version.
Low-latency doesn't really come into it unless my understanding is way
off.
Bill
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