Le Dimanche, 16 Septembre 2007 14:54:52 +0100, David Haggett <david@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> a écrit : > Until recently I have been running SUSE 9.3 x86_64 with a > self-compiled realtime kernel (using the realtime-lsm). I have now > upgraded to openSUSE 10.2 because I was having difficulties > installing the latest versions of certain applications. > > I'm very happy with the distribution generally, but I'd now like to > get my audio performance back to what it was. Via the installation > and set-up forum at jacklab, I have been directed to realtime kernel, > kernel-source and PAM packages for x86_64 at: This raises an interesting question. How come I can use the plain Fedora Core 6 kernel (and not the real-time CCRMA kernel) to do audio works on a x86_64 dual core with 4 GB RAM without any problems ? Is it because I'm not doing much ? I mean, I do not record a chamber orchestra in real time while jiggling the screen with beryl, compiling OpenOffice and letting goddamned beagle run loose all at the same time ? And leaving Konqueror open with one of those pages that mysteriously drains CPU cycles to make good measure. Or is it the dual core ? Or the RAM ? Or is it because the Fedora team already incorporates real-time mechanism into their kernels ? In other words, why wouldn't the standard OpenSuSE kernel be enough ? Cheers, Al _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/linux-audio-user
