Le Mardi, 11 Décembre 2007 08:42:56 +0100,
Sebastian Tschöpel <tschoseb@tu-cottbus.de> a écrit :
> http://www.sternenhejim.de/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=97&Itemid=50
I do not agree with the hardware issues of the article. At least not on
the basic functionalities. As far as I'm concerned I bought, plugged
and played the following items: Alesis Control Pad, and the M-Audio
Prokeys88 and M-Audio Axiom 25 keyboards. Now, there's no software to
use for storing presets on the Axiom 25 (only Windows) but that's OK
since I don't need that function. And the Control Pad came with BFD
drums that so far I cannot use on Linux (haven't looked at it that much
either). I wouldn't call that hardware issues.
The M-Audio 1010LT card did not require either any configuration apart
from installing it in the PC and reading the manual to know what the
bunch of wires means.
I think these hardware components might be very well be popular. And I
wouldn't be surprised that _any_ MIDI keyboard would simply show up in
jack after connecting, without aby other thing to do.
And what about drivers ? Drivers ? I never installed any friggin'
driver in Linux for making music. I easily downloaded using the
friendly graphical interface for KDE kyum the Planet CCRMA applications
I needed for making music and that's it. But drivers ? I'm curious
about what kind of drivers you need under Linux, and to which hardware
they belong. Surely there must be some exoensive stuff out there that
requires drivers...
Tschüß,
Al
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Received on Tue Dec 11 16:15:03 2007
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