The Apple Macbook Pro with Retina Display doesn't have this problem.
Owen Mitchell
What about bitwig?
Jayden Gray
That's true... There isn't a good music DAW for Linux. I tried to install FL Studio 12 using Wine, I installed some fonts because you can't see the menus and all that shit. And I still couldn't install VSTs and had latency issues with the native sound server (I used PulseAudio instead of using JACK because I had no idea how to configure it).
Gavin Kelly
Reaper has a Linux build now
Isaac Thomas
Get a low latency kernel and an audio interface
Jaxson Wood
What is bitwig. Also, up and coming FOSS DAW Zrythm.
Justin Myers
i wish caustic's could 8bit synth could support longer functions so i could checo this without having to install pulseaudio
>overcomplicated How? It's literally just transport controls and mixer/editor with modal mouse tools and a lot of context menus >Lacks basic MIDI capabilties It supports all of MIDI's features
My guess is you probably don't have any idea what you are actually doing when it comes to production.
Julian Jones
Read a guide, configuring JACK is not very hard, you literally just set the output and input audio devices up and your buffer size. You might be better off using a distribution like Ubuntu Studio or KXStudio if you want a proper environment preconfigured.
Jonathan Howard
Don't use VST2.4 plugins, they are deprecated and the license is hostile to FOSS. VST3 fixed this.
Ardour costs money.
All of these are harmful software that does not respect the user's freedom.
Carson Taylor
Ardour does not cost anything, you can compile it from source for free and it is available in many distro repositories. You have to donate I'd you want access to pre-compiled binaries for Mac/Windows
Alexander Fisher
It is suggested that you get a subscription even if you compiled from source.
Christian Brooks
Renoise is working fine, for other just use wine. There is also a wrapper that runs vsts in wine, works fine. Google it.
Gavin Jenkins
But not required. It's free. They suggest a subscription because they would like you to support the software, but there aren't any limitations in place of you don't.
Nathan Gomez
Putting in limitations would be hostile to the user. The binaries they ship still cost money, payment is required, but distro packagers can still give it away for free if they don't mind paying for the bandwidth. If you want user-hostile software then go use some Avid products.