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I heard this a lot. I did music production on Linux for 5 years, and tried it on Windows for a few months. Then I bought my M1 Mac and was shocked to learn tha
by aeonik 3y ago
I heard this a lot. I did music production on Linux for 5 years, and tried it on Windows for a few months.
Then I bought my M1 Mac and was shocked to learn that I think it's actually the least sophisticated, by far.
Don't get me wrong, my M1 hardware competes with my 5950x Desktop system... which amazes me.
But, Jack2 on Linux was pretty cool, a little rough around the edges, but worked really well.
Now with Pipewire becoming the standard, I can't imagine why anyone would pick a platform besides Linux for any real time Audio+Visual routing/processing.
It's just so easy to pipe any of your data to any other piece of software, including over the network.
- breakfastduck 3y ago> Now with Pipewire becoming the standard, I can't imagine why anyone would pick a platform besides Linux for any real time Audio+Visual routing/processing. Software compatibility almost entirely non existent for industry standard workflows. > It's just so easy to pipe any of your data to any other piece of software, including over the network. Not a frequently required feature (or at all) for 99% of music production use cases. Linux audio is getting there, but it's a million miles away from being a feasible choice for most people in the industry. I mean, I don't think I could find a single person who would trade their MacBook for a Linux laptop when its running their entire live setup.