I think of this as avalid point.. at this second I need to waste my p4 3.0
on a XP because I have no clue how to tweak manu of these effects...
even the compressors are a bit laborious to run...
I love linux and run 4 lx servers at my office from apache to liants
rm-cobol smb and print servers..
I sometimes do not want to feel like I'm at work ;)
hehe
but even having downloadable preset config patches available to put in the
right place would be a great start...
Hmmm,
does anyone have some for the standard ladspa reverbs and compression?
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> davidrclark@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
>> ...
>> Several posters have suggested that a few good reverbs would be very
>> helpful. The more I work with this, the more I think that this really
>> is
>> not true.
>
> As one person who stated this please let me clarify that
> point... what I really meant was that instead of a non-engineer
> being utterly confused by a complex set of options and therefor
> no hope of getting a "good" reverb out of some sophisticated
> tool that it would be better in 90% of usage cases that a
> simple set of reliable but convincing presets would be more
> useful... in the case of a non-engineer using the interface.
>
>> I believe that the current interface is useable by anyone
>> who has ever solved an ODE or PDE.
>
> Your statement above condemns me to never being able to use
> your software because I have zero idea what the above means
> and if I need to before I can use your software then there
> is no hope for me. OTOH if your software interface had a dozen
> presets for "best of" or "most obvious" reverb settings then
> I could get a feel for what your software can do and overtime
> get more deeply involved. But that's life, you don't owe me
> any presets.
>
> I only refer to "me" as an example of a non-engineer who would
> rather spend his time making music than being endlessly
> distracted by the associated technology. Sigh, if only I could
> swallow my pride and run windows I would be a happy luser.
>
> --markc
>
--
When asked the definition of "pi":
The Mathematician:
Pi is the number expressing the relationship between the
circumference of a circle and its diameter.
The Physicist:
Pi is 3.1415927, plus or minus 0.000000005.
The Engineer:
Pi is about 3.
