http://wiki.joanillo.org/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Com_utilitzo_Ubuntu_Studio 2026-08-30T10:43:27Z Historial de revisió per a aquesta pàgina del wiki MediaWiki 1.34.2 http://wiki.joanillo.org/index.php?title=Com_utilitzo_Ubuntu_Studio&diff=5124&oldid=prev 2010-03-29T22:34:44Z

<p>New page: =Luke Peterson= *http://lukepeterson.com/2010/02/07/arriving-midi-keyboard-live-rig/ =LAU mailing list 29-3-2010= &lt;pre&gt; Hi Gabriel, I am not sure from your email what is the level of your...</p> <p><b>Pàgina nova</b></p><div>=Luke Peterson=<br /> *http://lukepeterson.com/2010/02/07/arriving-midi-keyboard-live-rig/<br /> =LAU mailing list 29-3-2010=<br /> &lt;pre&gt;<br /> Hi Gabriel,<br /> <br /> I am not sure from your email what is the level of your knowledge, so I will presume you know almost nothing (pardon me if I am wrong)<br /> <br /> Here's the way I use UbuntuStudio, and I guess everyone is using it in a different way<br /> <br /> 1. Jack (audio server) is at the heart of an audio system - it lets you route all audio and midi signals:<br /> - hardware audio inputs (guitar, mics) to software (Ardour,)<br /> - software outputs (Ardour, Muse) to hardware outputs (stereo out &gt; amp &gt; speakers)<br /> - software outputs (Ardour, Muse) to other software inputs (Effects etc)<br /> - midi inputs (keyboard midi out) to software inputs (Muse)<br /> - other midi signals routing: keyboard (Muse midi out to external synth or hardware stereo out or Ardour for audio recording of the midi signal)<br /> <br /> Please note that some programs let you edit the Jack connections via their own interface, some even insist on that (Ardour).<br /> -----------------------------<br /> The second main use of Jack is that it serves as a Master Transport control - i.e. all 'jack-aware' apps start and stop the playback when one of them is started/stopped. Of course, you will need to check that jack-transport is enabled on most of them for this to work.<br /> <br /> Audio/Midi recording. There are all kinds of possibilities here. I personally use<br /> <br /> 2. Hydrogen - for drums. Comes with a few drums kits, lets you download more within the program itself. Excellent, intuitive drum-machine<br /> <br /> 3. Muse - for midi: it has a built-in soft synth, but I use it mainly for soundfonts (sf2). Soundfonts (or soundfont banks) are basically good and and not so good copies/emulations of real instruments (you might want to google here for MIDI standard, General Midi specifications, sf2 fonts etc)<br /> <br /> 4. Zynaddsubfx for generated synth sounds; it possesses many banks of ready sounds, and other users of this list have contributed with patches for its libraries.<br /> <br /> 5. Ardour for audio recording (mics, guitars etc), and fx (reverb, chorus etc)<br /> <br /> 6. Jamin - once I have all these 4 apps playing parts (drums, midi, audio) of my music, run them all through Jamin, trying to create a nice master track. The jamin output I usually record back in Ardour on a stereo track, and then right-click &gt; export it on my computer.<br /> <br /> here's a good Ubuntu Studio link to get you into the things in a more technical/detailed way.<br /> https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuStudio<br /> <br /> I hope this helps.<br /> <br /> Viktor Mastoridis<br /> www.meditera.co.uk<br /> &lt;/pre&gt;</div>

Joan