=== anthony is now known as Guest28711 [00:30] anyone on?? [08:52] Hi Anyone! Can anyone help me, im about to install Ubuntu Studio? [08:53] okey! [08:53] !ask | nagge, [08:53] nagge,: Please don't ask to ask a question, simply ask the question (all on ONE line and in the channel, so that others can read and follow it easily). If anyone knows the answer they will most likely reply. :-) See also !patience [08:55] I have Intel 64 bit processor, E8400 3 GHz But i cant find 64 Intel installations to download, can I use amd iso to install next no Windows 7 Ultimate? [08:56] nagge: AMD64 is for both amd and intel [08:56] Sorry, we should have made that more clear on the download page [08:56] okey thanks! [08:56] bye [08:56] Yes, you can install next to Windows. Just be aware that the windows boot loader will be removed [08:56] ..and replaced by GRUB boot loader (which can see both Linux and Windows) [14:12] anyone on?? [14:13] !ask | byron_ [14:13] byron_: Please don't ask to ask a question, simply ask the question (all on ONE line and in the channel, so that others can read and follow it easily). If anyone knows the answer they will most likely reply. :-) See also !patience [14:15] I'm having trouble using LMMS, audio and midi keep dropping out [15:50] hi all , i have tried many times to install kwin window manager but i always get errors when running kwin --replace , is kwin working properly with amd proprietary drivers ? something else i should try ? ub.studio 14.04 [15:51] have tried uninstalling reinstalling [15:52] what i would do is just use kubuntu, starting with kubuntu base, and then install whatever i want from the audio/video packages [15:52] yorwos: regardless, any guide for switching xfce to kde, or xubuntu to kubuntu should help you [17:27] hey everybody. I have an issue with the screen's backlight on an Asus K72J running UbuntuStudio 12.04 [17:28] can somebody help me? I tried everything on the internet like editing Grub, install xbacklight, etc... but no succes [19:27] hello [19:32] hi i m on xubuntu 14, how do i install ubuntustudio audio package only [19:43] hola [19:44] nickhilr1: you can open the package manager of your choice and search "ubuntustudio" and install what yo ulike [19:45] nickhilr1: i suggest *not* installing the meta packages, but just research what it is you want, and install them [19:45] sudo apt-get install audacity for example [19:45] or, jack ardour and whatever plugins.. [19:46] i only want the audio packages from ubuntustudio, also which should i choose from linux-rt or lowlatency? [19:47] nickhilr1: there is no "rt", but, i would choose neither til you are sure you actually need it [19:48] nickhilr1: typically, there is no need for actual lowlatency, and depending on the hardware being used, you won't get low latency with internal devices, regardless of kernel [19:48] nickhilr1: you can install the lowlatency kernel by opening the package manager of your choice and searching "lowlatency" [19:50] well i working on an old compaq presario laptop, with 1G of ram [19:51] nickhilr1: sure.. so, regardless of kernel, you are not going to get lowlatency, so i suggest, just do audio production that doesnt require lowlatency [19:51] nickhilr1: what is lowlatency? latency is the time it takes from when you press play, for example, in an audio recorder til the sound comes out of the speakers [19:52] if you record you or your band live, and want to mix it, who cares if it takes 8ms from when you press play, or 80ms? [19:52] its literaly irrelevant. and you dont need to install special kernels, or hassle with it [19:53] when do folks need lowlatency? doing realtime effects processing : you have your guitar hooked into an interface into the computer and are using the machine to provide effects such as distortion with something like guitarix or rakarrack [19:53] another scnario : you have a midi keyboard connected, and want to use that instrument in realtime to trigger samples or a software synth such as yoshimi [19:54] otherwise, for all other tasks, you dont need lowlatency, and shouldnt be bothering with trying to do either of those tasks on that hardware [19:54] i would start with the generic kernel you have, and get used to using JACK, if you need it.. [19:54] !proaudio [19:54] For information on professional audio tools in Ubuntu, see https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuStudio/ProAudioIntro [19:55] or, depending on what exactly you are doing, just install specifically what you need.. for example, if you are editing a podcast, or some speach, you dont need JACK or ardour.. you can do that simply with audacity [19:56] i also suggest just downloading the actual ubuntustudio iso and see what the tools are , and how they work, and what you need.. [19:56] the ubuntustudio meta packages are not a magical way to convert your machine into an audio production rig.. they are just defaults that install a set of applications that you can install on your own, or may not want all of, or may want other applicaiont.. [19:56] applications* [19:58] nickhilr1_: im not sure what all you missed there, but i'll put my output in a pastebin [19:58] nickhilr1_: http://paste.ubuntu.com/8082564/ === nickhilr1_ is now known as nickhilr1 [20:05] holstein: so i can install the kernels later if i choose to [20:05] nickhilr1: you can install them anytime [20:05] nickhilr1: nothing about the software that you are asking about requires that kernel [20:07] right [20:07] holstein: thanks