Re: [orca-list] professional audio configuration tips for may be not only Archlinux users

[Jude DaShiell <jdashiel panix com>]

The best test environment for these tips will be real hardware in which
two operating systems on two disks are available where the real hardware
can mount both hard drives.  One hard drive is the test drive and the
other is the work drive.  The work drive does not get modified at all.
The test drive is what can be modified to test these tips out.  When a
failure with one of these tips happens, the work drive will need to be
booted into rescue mode to revert the last change made to the test drive
and bring the test drive back to life.  My computer uses solid state
drives but only has capacity for a single drive.  Those Alien ATX cases
are very good for number of fans, but only make provision for a single
hard drive and that's the case on the current computer.

On Mon, 6 May 2019, Mgr. Janusz Chmiel via orca-list wrote:

> Date: Mon, 6 May 2019 15:57:18
> From: Mgr. Janusz Chmiel via orca-list <orca-list gnome org>
> Reply-To: Mgr. Janusz Chmiel <janusz chmiel volny cz>
> To: orca-list gnome org
> Subject: [orca-list] professional audio configuration tips for may be not only
>      Archlinux users
>
> Dear users,
> I have found very interesting article related to ArchLinux users.
> https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Professional_audio
> Very interesting would be to find out, if those configuration tips can be also
> used for Debian based Linux distributions.
> And if some configuration settings described in this article would be useful
> for users of speech synthesizers. Sure, while making experiment of this kind,
> it would be very good to use virtual machine, because wrong configuration
> would lead to system instability and other sound quality problem.
> Sure, virtual machine will never allow to test without problems, because
> virtual computer will never have so much free resources as operating system
> which run standalone and is not executed by using virtualization algorithms of
> CPU.
> Other option would be to create live system with persistent storage file, but
> when booting with new kernel parameter, it would require to edit syslinux.cfg
> when non live system will be executed.
> May be, that those tips from his article would really improve speech
> responsiveness. Sure, everything have its price. So when sound latency will be
> very low, CPU and other chips will consume more energy. CPU FAN will rotate at
> bigger speed.
> I will try to experiment with some introduced configuration tips and I will
> test what will happen.
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