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Honestly, I guess its because I chose my hardware wisely - i.e. I use only very well-supported hardware components (in my case, Presonus/BridgeCo.), where high-
by mmjaa 9y ago
Honestly, I guess its because I chose my hardware wisely - i.e. I use only very well-supported hardware components (in my case, Presonus/BridgeCo.), where high-capacity, low-latency audio was sort of implemented on Linux first and then ported to the other platforms .. so I'm looking at a current Firewire- based rig of 2 19" racks, full of gear, summing up to 40+ channels of audio over a single cable to the main DAW controller running Ardour.
In other words, I don't need no stinking' "game/consumer Audio", which is what Pulseaudio represents to me ..
Therein lies the beauty, I guess, of Linux - and of F/OSS creative-tools, in general ..
- AsyncAwait 9y ago> Honestly, I guess its because I chose my hardware wisely In that case, you can also chose hardware that works well with PA, so I don't see JACKs benefit there. Also, I don't think they're equivalent in functionality.
- mmjaa 9y agoPerhaps the point is that I set up jack for my system first, and Pulseaudio lags behind in terms of, jack is my dependency. However, its moot - this is not consumer audio. Its more, "studio production audio"...