To replicate my setup you want any Debian-based distro so you can use the KXStudio repository (more about the KXStudio suite of tools later). Which Linux distribution is a personal preference and I can’t hope to do the question justice. It’s my preferred MIDI controller I even prefer it over the AXiS-49! There’s something about the traditional 1-D style keyboard that feels natural to play. I bought a second hand M-Audio Keystation 88es for 50 quid. It just plugs in via USB and my system recognises it instantly as a MIDI input device. The keys are all nerdy lil hexagons, it’s cute. Isomorphic keyboards such as my C-Thru AXiS-49 work well for microtonal music because scale and chord fingerings remain the same in each key, whereas a standard MIDI keyboard requires you to learn a different fingering for each key. USB MIDI keyboards seemed to universally work for me on Linux. I just got a cheap one that said it was USB class compliant. If you want to record in from microphones or hardware synths then you’ll also want to get an audio interface. I have some kind of Intel Core i7 and 16GB DDR4 RAM. You could probably get away with using a few year old laptop for sure. I also cover many alternative software choices here as your preferences might differ to mine. The workstation runs Linux, Bitwig Studio and various audio plugins. Please check the messages window for more info.This article explains some software and hardware I used to write a few of my albums. Please apply all the above mentioned changes and start jack again!Ġ9:34:14.148 JACK was started with PID=13488.Ġ9:34:16.360 Could not connect to JACK server as client. It is very likely that youĮncounter xruns. You don’t appear to have a sane system configuration. Please check your /etc/security/nf for the following lineĪfter applying these changes, please re-login in order for them to take effect. JACK is running in realtime mode, but you are not allowed to use realtime scheduling. Under certain conditions see the file COPYING for details This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it When I try to “start” qjackctl, I get this error dataĠ9:34:09.115 D-BUS: Service not available ( aka jackdbus).Ĭonnect(2) call to /dev/shm/jack-1000/default/jack_0 failed (err=No such file or directory)Ġ9:34:09.132 ALSA connection graph change.Ġ9:34:14.136 /usr/bin/jackd -dalsa -dhw:0 -r44100 -p1024 -n2Ĭopyright 2001-2009 Paul Davis, Stephane Letz, Jack O’Quinn, Torben Hohn and others. I also tried to open renoise with no other programs running, still no audio. I added the execute script after startup text. Please bear with me because as I said I’m a total newbie here. What can I do to get sound + RealTime priority for ALSA? Lots of the solutions for RealTime priority ofr ALSA reference etc/security/nf, but I have no idea how to open this file, and nothing I’m finding on the internet helps.īash: cd: rns_x_y_z_reg: No such file or directory ![]() I have all of the files that downloaded when I downloaded Renoise in my home directory. I can play audio in other programs both with Renoies open and not open. Renoise shows that there is audio playing, but I hear nothing. Second issue, I load in some of the demo songs and play them, but 0 sound at all comes out. ![]() One, I get the “Failed to create a RealTime priority thread for ALSA” message when opening Renoise. ![]() Keep that in mind in your responses, I probably have little idea what you’re talking about but I can follow step by step instructions if they’re truly step by step. I use it because it’s faster and simpler and less annoying than windows, but I know virtually nothing about directories, editing files in the text editor, etc. I have used Ubuntu for a while, but I know literally nothing about Linux. I just downloaded Renoise for Ubuntu, and was excited to see that it’s one of the few DAWs that you can easily download for Ubuntu.
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