Comments on: All-in-One Linux Recording Device: Just the First of New Mobile Devices?

By: jake

jake — Mon, 03 Mar 2008 04:13:48 +0000

i have seen some new devices in the market and they have lots of new features but of course it is more expensive.

By: Create Digital Music » Inside Details on the Linux-based Trinity Audio Recorder

Thu, 13 Jul 2006 22:00:16 +0000

[...] Roland Stewart of Trinity Audio Devices writes in to clear up a number of the questions we had about their upcoming portable Linux-based audio recorder. While the device is a bit pricey, with a list expected at US$999, it will certainly do things other devices can’t: it’s a full-blown computer, but without the power consumption problems usually associated with that, and it’s price-competitive with some of the higher-end hard disk recorders, but with the ability to run any Linux software you want. That last point is where some of the more interesting details emerge. I’m not sure it’ll make me give up my laptop, since I care about having a full-sized screen and keyboard and having the horsepower to run soft synths, but if you’re looking to invest in a field recorder and want computer-style editing, this will be one worth watching as it evolves, especially as a Linux-based rival to new ultra-portable Windows PCs. (And yes, I do agree, laptops are overly bulky to work as field recorders.) [...]

By: ronald stewart

ronald stewart — Thu, 13 Jul 2006 03:37:52 +0000

OUCH! - I Guess the glass is half full. I agree previous versions of Audacity have been lackluster. However, new features of Audacity 1.3 are quite worthy. Currently, we are developing our own custom audio suite for the Trinity device titled Transmission. Transmission’s GUI is being designed around the core audio engine of ecasound. I encourage ALL types of questions and comments about our product. Please email me direct at mailto:info@trinityaudiogroup.com