awesome-linuxaudio
PipeWire-Guide
awesome-linuxaudio | PipeWire-Guide | |
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9 | 12 | |
1,275 | 813 | |
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7.1 | 6.8 | |
11 days ago | 3 months ago | |
Shell | Shell | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | - |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
awesome-linuxaudio
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Reverse-engineering the Yamaha DX7 synthesizer's sound chip from die photos
> Is there a highly-regarded software (or hardware + software) emulator for the DX7?
Dexed is probably what you're looking for, although there are others here: https://github.com/nodiscc/awesome-linuxaudio#synthesizers--...
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Best Free Linux vsts?
These are not all free, but it's worth checking out. https://github.com/nodiscc/awesome-linuxaudio
- Awesome-linuxaudio – Software for audio/video/live events production on Linux
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Ableton Live 11 Suite running on the Steam Deck
regarding Ableton, I know some people are doing it but my advice is don't go for proton/wine if you can go native. there's tons of pro soft for linux: https://github.com/nodiscc/awesome-linuxaudio
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Music production on linux
This awesome-linuxaudio page has a number of quality programs that you can try.
- DAW with split window?
- Please, I'm unable to find an LMMS alternative for playing my MIDI Keyboard
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FMOD Studio 2.02 now offers a native Linux-Version with support for a wide range of distributions
I think the landscape is fairly good now actually. There's tons of good FOSS audio software, and for commercial DAWs we have Bitwig, REAPER, Renoise and Tracktion Waveform. And while there stil aren't that many commercial plugin developers out there that natively support Linux, you can get really far nowadays with the offerings from Bitwig, U-He, TAL, AudioDamage, Loomer, Pianoteq, Audio Assault and many more vendors. You can find are some non-exhaustive lists of vendors supporting Linux here, here and here. Since I too don't want to make compromises if I don't have to, I made yabridge last year which lets you use 32-bit and 64-bit Windows VST2 and VST3 as if they were native 64-bit Linux VST2 and VST3 plugins. I'm really happy with how that turned out, and the reception has been nothing but positive. Wine's getting really good, and the only things that can consistently make things difficult are invasive DRM schemes like iLoK and Waves' DRM. But yeah, even without yabridge there are plenty of good native DAWs and plugins for Linux right now.
PipeWire-Guide
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Alternatives to MultiPSK?
It is far easier to use a non-Windows operating system and simply direct the IQ data into the application you want, or use a better app which can take data directly from the RSPdx. However, in an RTL-SDR book, I saw a reference to VB-Cable, which is a separate software from VAC. Pipewire is another tool, definitely open-source and free, which should work.
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Nobara Fails at 4.8% Booting From Flash Drive
You might find this info about pipewire interesting: https://github.com/mikeroyal/PipeWire-Guide
- Create different pipewire outputs for hdmi display port headsets and speakers
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how to take input from one sound device and output to another.
pipewire Linux has everything you need just searche for it... patchbay,mixer,dsp, you name it... and all has graphic user interface....
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RADV_PERFTEST=gpl causing stutters on RX580
If you are recording (and/or streaming) with OBS, here is a neat guide (since you mention you are "out of the loop"). What's neat about that guide is that it explains the sound manipulations for the capture and Pipewire's strengths.
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PipeWire Guide for those using Linux
For folks having headphones issues on Linux. Here's some useful Tools & Resources for PipeWire, which is a low-level multimedia framework on Linux (ArchLinux, Fedora, Ubuntu, Pop!_OS, etc.). It aims to offer capture and playback for both audio and video with minimal latency and support for PulseAudio, JACK, ALSA and GStreamer-based applications.
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PipeWire Guide
Useful Tools & Resources for PipeWire, which is a low-level multimedia framework on Linux (ArchLinux, Fedora, Ubuntu, Pop!_OS, etc.). It aims to offer capture and playback for both audio and video with minimal latency and support for PulseAudio, JACK, ALSA and GStreamer-based applications. OBS Studio added native PipeWire support in version 27.
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Ubuntu 22.10 Makes Switch to Pipewire for Audio
I found this guide to be useful.
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Useful Tools and Resources for PipeWire
A useful set of Tools and Resources for PipeWire.
What are some alternatives?
yabridge - A modern and transparent way to use Windows VST2, VST3 and CLAP plugins on Linux
docker-coturn - A Docker container with the Coturn TURN / STUN server, used for WebRTC / VoIP / P2P communications.
zrythm - a highly automated and intuitive digital audio workstation - official mirror
vid2cleantxt - Python API & command-line tool to easily transcribe speech-based video files into clean text
Camomile - An audio plugin with Pure Data embedded that allows to load and to control patches
blue-deauth - A simple script that makes possible BLE deauthentication!
elkpi-sdk - Yocto cross-compiling toolchains for Elk on Raspberry Pi 3 32 bit
SwitchBotSensorBashScripts - Simple bash scripts to read temperature data from SwitchBot devices
noboilerplate - Code for my talks on the No Boilerplate channel
pulseeffects - Limiter, compressor, convolver, equalizer and auto volume and many other plugins for PipeWire applications [Moved to: https://github.com/wwmm/easyeffects]
sonobus - Source code for SonoBus, a real-time network audio streaming collaboration tool.
mlt - MLT Multimedia Framework