[12:20] <studio-user686> hello
[12:20] <studio-user686> i cant install linux-lowlatency-pae
[12:20] <studio-user686> libffado1
[12:20] <studio-user686> gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly-multiverse
[12:21] <studio-user686> and gstreamer0.10-plugins-ugly-multiverse
[16:29] <andrericss> Anyone knows about an implementation of Ubuntu Studio true audio bypass and the best form to achieve less than 5 ms latency in real-time applications?
[16:34] <OvenWerks> andrericss: What do you mean by "true audio bypass"?
[16:35] <OvenWerks> less than 5 ms latency depends on a lot of things. Audio interface, CPU, irqs, kernel, etc
[16:36] <OvenWerks> Also, which latency? Some people think latency is one way through jack others measure from audio in to audio out.
[16:37] <OvenWerks> So if you are going audio in to audio out, probably a USB device will have trouble making it.
[16:42] <andrericss> OvenWerks: I'm programming a guitar tuner to be used live. I refer to true bypass to the bypass from the P2 input to the P2 output without any type of computer software entering on the computer. I already had a USB soundcard but it is broken. What is the best approach to reduce latency by software?
[16:48] <OvenWerks> if you want a true bypass in the guitar pedal sense, it would have to be hardware outside of the audio interface.
[16:49] <OvenWerks> however, if all you are doing is using the computer for tuning, why does latency matter. Use a Y and send guitar straight to where ever and just use the audio input for the computer for tuning rather than going all the way through.
[17:04] <andrericss> OvenWerks: The constarint is that I want a like a foot pedal behaviour, when activated the tuner mutes the guitar audio (breaks the audio chain) and when deactivated the tuner behaves as true bypass.
[17:23] <andrericss> OvenWerks: Maybe an A/B selector can resolve.
[17:44] <OvenWerks> Yes, it would act like a nice mute too if setting the guitar down
[17:54] <andrericss> OvenWerks: Thank you very much!
[18:03] <OvenWerks> no problem
[19:16] <Sbur3> I have a 2TB USB key.  I can't recall if it was a USB 3.0 or a USB 2.0 key.  Is there a way to test it to know which technology?