Studio One Linux beta released ...

Want to talk about music hardware or software that doesn't include Reason?
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avasopht
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03 Oct 2023

https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/10/pro ... orts-linux

No idea how many VSTs will work with this, but means it could take advantage of real-time OS distributions that allow for unprecedented CPU stability and efficiency.

The MPC hardware devices take advantage of a real-time Linux kernel, and they are more stable than most PCs

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miyaru
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Location: Zaanstad, The Netherlands

03 Oct 2023

There should be a music Linux, specially written for DAW use. That way not everybody has to reinvent the wheel again, and development could become easy……

I personally would look forward to that, I talked about it twenty years ago, but by then nobody would listen.
Greetings from Miyaru.
Prodaw i7-7700, 16Gb Ram, Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 3rd gen, ESI M4U eX, Reason12, Live Suit 10, Push2, Presonus Eris E8 and Monitor Station V2, Lexicon MPX1,
Korg N1, Yamaha RM1x :thumbup:

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rcbuse
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03 Oct 2023

That is fantastic!

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Jackjackdaw
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03 Oct 2023

I don’t think Linux offers unprecedented performance on the latest Intel chips . They are only just catching up with the hybrid architecture.

avasopht
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03 Oct 2023

Jackjackdaw wrote:
03 Oct 2023
I don’t think Linux offers unprecedented performance on the latest Intel chips . They are only just catching up with the hybrid architecture.
With a real-time OS you can get stability and CPU efficiency that's just not possible with a purely preemptive scheduler (for low latency high throughput code).

It's why the MPC doesn't feel like an Intel processor from 2009 ;)

I can't comment on how will it handles hybrid CPUs as I don't really use them.

It's definitely something that needs support in the coming years, especially when 16+ cores is standard.

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jam-s
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04 Oct 2023

miyaru wrote:
03 Oct 2023
There should be a music Linux, specially written for DAW use. That way not everybody has to reinvent the wheel again, and development could become easy……
There are several specialised Linux distros for pro audio (e.g. Ubuntu Studio, AV Linux, ...). Most of those are just special configurations or extending the base distro with some additional repos/packages. In general any modern linux distro can be used for audio work.

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