![]() I’m only asking because I had a great analog board but now I dont becuase my home caught on fire last year & I lost everything & my wife & I had only been back into our home for about 4months now & I’m trying to get back to that analog sound with plug-ins/software… So with so many software out now that emulates or suppose to emulate that nice warm gritty analog sound it’s hard to figure out what is actually good…Īnother great option is using UAD Harrison plugs. ![]() They are truly authentic, but a little pricey. The studer deck is great also.I wasn’t sure which category this post fit in. ![]() I searched and couldn’t find a topic on it already. ![]() So I apologize if this is miscategorized or redundant to an existing topic. I am interested in developing a dedicated hardware system for Harrison Mixbus32c that is highly optimized to run just that program and perhaps a couple of other software programs (such as Pianoteq and Hydrogen, either in plugin format or as the standalone native app). How trivial and practical would it be, for example, to install Elk Audio OS onto a RPi4 with the HiFiBerry for DAC/ADC as a system dedicated to running Harrison Mixbus32c with recording/playback from an external USB drive? Or if that would be underpowered for this purpose, do the same with a System76 Meerkat + USB Audio card? I don’t need the computer to do anything else other run these programs and serve as a hub for a single or dual display (does not need to be touchscreen), a hardware digital mixer control surface, external USB DAC/ADC and perhaps an occasional USB midi controller. I just wanted to “look before I leap.” I have significant (but still amateur) experience with tuning vanilla distros for low latency audio (ref: ), but am finding that I really need to just create a dedicated hardware platform if I want any sense of reliability and maximum performance. I am hoping that it can have a positive political influence on upstream optimization of Linux OS design for low latency audio work, e.g., similar to Apple OS X circa 1999 (ref: ) Thank you! This project looks very exciting and a step forward for Linux-based audio. The most important distinction compared to Mod Duo, Zynthian, Bela, etc, is that Elk is not primarily a maker platform. With Elk, you can create an instrument with the features and performance of an industrial-scale musical device. Mixbus32C: - Intra-version upgrades i.e., v5.1. We have development kits for purchase, and encourage the open-source community to develop with and for these. (FREE) - Major version release upgrade within 30 days of original purchase (FREE) - Major version release upgrade i.e., v6 to v7 ( US 79.00) Did this answer your question Thanks for the feedback There was a problem submitting your feedback. You will see that both the software is open-source licensed (GP元 Affero), and the hardware is open-source to the point that you can manufacture your own if you want. We certainly do not discourage that makers and musicians tinker with the platform, in fact many wonderful ideas may come out of such use. But the main objective is that the platform is used to develop finished, commercially viable, complete instruments. I personally used to track 16 tracks on an older (2009) i7 with 16GB and 2 M-Audio 1010LT PCI cards and conventional HDD with no hassle until 2 years ago.It can be a multi-effects device processing audio input, a synthesizer, drum machine, drum-brain, etc. That's how WUXGA was initially defined and manufactured, the stupid "full HD" fashion reduced this to 1080 If you are using Windows, go through your startup folder and disable all programs which are not needed, also start msconfig and disable any services which are not needed.īest way (in my eyes) is to run Linux, it's so much more efficient with your resources and can be run with a realtime kernel, which means more certainty with your low buffer settings.Īnyway, make sure to get an appropriate screen with at least 1200px vertical, maybe you can fetch one from the govenment sale, too - in my agency we had HP 1920x1200 ones, it really makes a difference for everything. If you need more long term storage you can easily add a conventional big drive.ĭo a clean fresh install on the PC and leave out any brik-a-brak running at start time. Would that meet/exceed my expectations, or should I keep saving?Īs far as my experience with government computers goes (I worked for the SA state government) they are solid hardware built to last.
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