My dear Linux Audio Users I upgraded the firmware in my Fireface UCX yesterday. In the Release Notes I saw this...: "Fireface UCX: V 42/220/23/4: Class Compliant: full 18 channels, choice of 2 playback routings (C8/CA)" I thought I should give it another try in debian Linux wheezy as they changed something in the class-compliant mode. And what can I say ... its now recording in Audacity in stereo (channel 1+2). So if I plug in two mics, I can record! yippieh So heres what I did: (I hope I remember all steps) 1.) I followed some Howto, I cant remember where I found it, but I created a .pulse folder in my ~-Folder Then I pasted these files in the ~/.pulse Folder: File default.pa: load-module module-native-protocol-unix load-module module-jack-sink channels=2 load-module module-jack-source channels=2 load-module module-null-sink load-module module-stream-restore load-module module-rescue-streams load-module module-always-sink load-module module-suspend-on-idle set-default-sink jack_out set-default-source jack_in #I think I will play with module-jack-source channels=2 to get more input # channels File daemon.conf: sample-format = float32le default-sample-rate = 48000 realtime-scheduling = yes exit-idle-time = -1 2.) I logged out of KDE and logged back in 3.) Then I started qjackctl In the options I chose Input and Output Device hw1 Fireface UCX 4.) Next I started jackd, by clicking start. 5.) I chose a CC setup in the Fireface UCX I created before in Totalmix to have Phantom Power on both Inputs, by searching SU and then choosing the right seetup number (refer to the Firefox-manual). 6.) Finally I started Audacity and ..... it was recording both inputs Yeah! If I check 96000 Hz in jackd-options, audacity shows 96000 Hz, too, and if I export it as a wav-file the metadata tells me its 96 kHz, wow! And it sounds like it, too ;) greetz & have fun drz _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
