[00:30] <byron__> anyone on??
[08:52] <nagge> Hi Anyone! Can anyone help me, im about to install Ubuntu Studio?
[08:53] <nagge> okey!
[08:53] <cfhowlett> !ask | nagge,
[08:55] <nagge> 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] <zequence> nagge: AMD64 is for both amd and intel
[08:56] <zequence> Sorry, we should have made that more clear on the download page
[08:56] <nagge> okey thanks!
[08:56] <nagge> bye
[08:56] <zequence> Yes, you can install next to Windows. Just be aware that the windows boot loader will be removed
[08:56] <zequence> ..and replaced by GRUB boot loader (which can see both Linux and Windows)
[14:12] <byron_> anyone on??
[14:13] <cfhowlett> !ask | byron_
[14:15] <byron_> I'm having trouble using LMMS, audio and midi keep dropping out
[15:50] <yorwos> 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] <yorwos> have tried uninstalling reinstalling
[15:52] <holstein> 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] <holstein> yorwos: regardless, any guide for switching xfce to kde, or xubuntu to kubuntu should help you
[17:27] <swing> hey everybody. I have an issue with the screen's backlight on an Asus K72J running UbuntuStudio 12.04
[17:28] <swing> can somebody help me? I tried everything on the internet like editing Grub, install xbacklight, etc... but no succes
[19:27] <washeins> hello
[19:32] <nickhilr1> hi i m on xubuntu 14, how do i install ubuntustudio audio package only
[19:43] <washeins> hola
[19:44] <holstein> nickhilr1: you can open the package manager of your choice and search "ubuntustudio" and install what yo ulike
[19:45] <holstein> nickhilr1: i suggest *not* installing the meta packages, but just research what it is you want, and install them
[19:45] <holstein> sudo apt-get install audacity for example
[19:45] <holstein> or, jack ardour and whatever plugins..
[19:46] <nickhilr1> i only want the audio packages from ubuntustudio, also which should i choose from linux-rt or lowlatency?
[19:47] <holstein> nickhilr1: there is no "rt", but, i would choose neither til you are sure you actually need it
[19:48] <holstein> 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] <holstein> nickhilr1: you can install the lowlatency kernel by opening the package manager of your choice and searching "lowlatency"
[19:50] <nickhilr1> well i working on an old compaq presario laptop, with 1G of ram
[19:51] <holstein> 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] <holstein> 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] <holstein> 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] <holstein> its literaly irrelevant. and you dont need to install special kernels, or hassle with it
[19:53] <holstein> 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] <holstein> 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] <holstein> 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] <holstein> i would start with the generic kernel you have,  and get used to using JACK, if you need it..
[19:54] <holstein> !proaudio
[19:55] <holstein> 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] <holstein> 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] <holstein> 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] <holstein> applications*
[19:58] <holstein> nickhilr1_: im not sure what all you missed there, but i'll put my output in a pastebin
[19:58] <holstein> nickhilr1_: http://paste.ubuntu.com/8082564/
[20:05] <nickhilr1> holstein: so i can install the kernels later if i choose to
[20:05] <holstein> nickhilr1: you can install them anytime
[20:05] <holstein> nickhilr1: nothing about the software that you are asking about requires that kernel
[20:07] <nickhilr1> right
[20:07] <nickhilr1> holstein: thanks