linuxaudio.org

Hello. Welcome. I'm fairly new here too but have already got some great

advice and now my system is runing well and performing great.
If you are just doing simple editing, I would highly recommend Audacity.

It doesn't need all the low-latency stuff to get going and can do

multitrack with ALSA support. Should be fine for 4 tracks.
-l[e^2]

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http://www.fallingforward.net/

people experimenting with music, art and technology
On Sun, 20 Jul 2003, Mr. Spock wrote:
> Greetings

quoted text
>

> I've got just back on this list after a year of lurking and learning more

> Linux. The audio software is developing amazingly, so I finally took the

> plunge and ordered an RME Hammerfall DSP Digiface and a couple of Frontier

> Tango24 A/D convertors, when I noticed a bargain at Turnkey in London (UK).

>

> So I'll at last be entering a world of sound, to edit a few years worth of

> DAT tapes, instead of sitting here in silence listening to my PC fans (well,

> my CD player too!).

>

> I'm running Debian on a few Pentium III 450MHz machines I've got here; I'd

> been planning to get a dual Athlon system but decided to wait (forever? :)

> until they are cool enough to run quietly. For the time being I just need

> to edit stereo and 4-track recordings, so 450MHz should do.

>

> I really welcome the advice you guys have poured into this list, and am

> looking forward to joining in the banter, instead of sitting on the fence.

>

>

> Malcolm Smith

> http://www.canopus22.demon.co.uk/

>