• @assembly
    link
    English
    49 months ago

    I haven’t had the chance to run an external audio interface through Linux so not sure how smooth the transitions work with multiple recording sources. According to Focusrite, Linux is supported so hopefully it won’t be too rough.

    • dinckel
      link
      English
      119 months ago

      I have gen2 2i2, and a Solo. Both work flawlessly out of the box

      • @assembly
        link
        English
        39 months ago

        I have the 2i2 and this is what I was hoping to hear. I’ve always had it hooked up to Windows and it drops off daily to where I need to reset the sample rate to get it working again. Apparently it happens on Windows relatively often so looking forward to that not happening on Linux. I also hear that Reaper works in Linux so those are the last of my concerns.

        • dinckel
          link
          English
          19 months ago

          For Windows, my recommendation is that you remove the default Focusrite driver all together, and install FlexASIO. Their proprietary ASIO has been nothing but problems.

          Reaper does work great too. Since you’ve brought up Fedora, most of what you need is already there. I would recommend you also install QJackCtl, and the pipewire-jack bridge. Much easier to control your inputs through the graph, especially if you have many mics or instruments

          • @assembly
            link
            English
            19 months ago

            I appreciate the recommendation! I’ll check out FlexASIO and QJackCtl.

    • Aniki 🌱🌿
      link
      fedilink
      English
      89 months ago

      Focusrite is so well supported in the Linux kernel the arm builds work out of box.

    • @Mango
      link
      English
      49 months ago

      Linux usually agreed pretty well with my Oppo HA2-SE. I’m guessing you’re an audiophile. I think you’ll have an ok time.