#Behringer u control uca202 raspberry pi driver#
#Behringer u control uca202 raspberry pi Pc#
#Behringer u control uca202 raspberry pi mac#

The old version is almost impossible to find, it doesnt work on newer os, etc.Д«ut after a week of resarch i am glad to report i have find anreal good alternative in fact i think its superior and it work amazingly well. I have been amazingly frustrated with click repair, Hello vinyl lover, Im M.J conposer from Mtl.i just joined because for days this place has been the only place of info to build a realtime de-clicker, thanx to the original creator of thebthread with the mini computer setup, Krisbee, if you still have your old debian computer running in your shack, would you mind sharing the version of pulseaudio, and ALSA packages (would be great if you can list ALSA packages installed)Д¬ould you also try once ClickRepairRT143.zip in your debian? Let me know your view about my assessment. Because in Krisbee's video, sampling rate list is populated in the second drop down box. So, my assumption: old versions of pulseaudio, ALSA components may work well with Oracle 8 Java.

Unfortunately, no sampling rate list is loaded in my Debian!! see the picture below ClickRepairRT from Debian So, my conclusion is: ClickRepairRT may be taking to pulseaudio or ALSA components to get the sampling rate list and updates in middle drop down box In Krisbee's video, exactly at time stamp 1:02/8:24 I see that sampling rate is 16bit 96.000khz, when demonstrating.ДЄlso at the video time stamp from 1:39/8:24 until 1:48/8:24 (not so clearly readable, but my guess). To my surprise, audio is playing for all sampling rate shown in the middle drop down box.

#Behringer u control uca202 raspberry pi driver#

Sound Output drop box: Primary Sound Driver will play audio in laptop speakers My Sound input drop box: Lenco L-3867 USB turntable's USB out directly connected to my Windows10 USB port. While configuring both RPI4 and laptop running Debian, I was not really looked into sampling rate list drop down box, where we see the sound sampling rate and bit. To get some clues, I loaded the ClickRepairRT.jar in my windows10, it worked like charm

If only the SugarCube came inside a technics case But I can't easily solve the need for hardware buttons on the front and a custom display (I do so love hardware buttons and VU meters) which is well outside of my soldering ability.

#Behringer u control uca202 raspberry pi Pc#

I have on more than one occasion thought about having the whole setup in a headless mini pc that I can hide inside an empty technics component case so it matches the rest of my stack.

#Behringer u control uca202 raspberry pi mac#

I had a nice laptop stand that sat over my amp which didn't look too bad (making the best of a bad situation with my Mac air which whilst not retro looking at all was at least reasonable looking) but I've started using it for my pioneer faders box (not a DJ wanna be but I do like the ability to switch between my tables as I swap out 12' singles to keep the music going). To be honest having the computer near my stack all kinda annoys me, I really resent having it there on display ruining the aesthetics, despite the obvious usefulness of Spotify, CR RT and other modern conveniences such as streaming via my airport express units etc. The need to use my computer for the app irks me but CR RT is such an awesome application I use it fairly regularly.

Click to expand.Yeah I know but for some reason I've got a weird obsession with hiding any IT components and keeping my stack looking as retro as possible.