Interfacing Linux – Linux Game Cast: Recent Episodes
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In 2001 MOTU figured out how to shove audio through a FireNoodle. For £795, you could get a 1U steel box capable of 24-bit recording
PreSonus fused their FaderPort and 24c into an audio interface/production controller. Let's find out if it knows how to Linux.
Firewire might have reached end of life on Windows & macOS, but it's alive and kicking in penguin land! Let's see what it takes to get set up and if it's right for you.
The TASCAM 16X08 is one of the few Linux compatible audio interfaces with onboard DSP. Let’s plug it in and see how it performs.
In this quick-and-dirty guide we're configuring Mackie and MIDI CC control surfaces on Linux using Jack.
What's it like installing and configuring a professional sound card on Linux? Let's find out.
Netjack is an Audio over IP (AoIP) application that sends & receives audio and midi over a network in real-time. This is how I use it in our Linux powered studio. Starting Netjack2. Netjack2 options. ...
I picked up the Digigram VX222e because I wanted to show off an audio interface with open-source drivers and official support for Linux.
MOTU decided to get into the budget market and I'm really curious to see what they can deliver in the $200 price range. Let's plug it in and see if it knows how to Linux.
In 2007 Digidesign released the Digi 003R. Fourteen years later it learned how to Linux.
In the early 2000s Digigram released the VX222v2. Shortly after the ALSA driver was released for Linux.
The Scarlett Solo is a budget interface from Focusrite sporting USB connectivity and two preamps capable of delivering 56 dB of gain. Let's see if it knows how to Linux.
The Compellor was a revolutionary audio processor that delivered compression levelling and peak limiting using analogue computer technology.