![]() Determine its' IP address on your Router so you can remote via ssh into the machine: ![]() GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet reboot=pci"Īt this point, you can use ssh to remote into the machine to get this going. Edit as root /etc/default/grub and add or uncomment: Update grub so you can boot without a monitor as well as set it so the computer won't hang on a reboot. If you use WPA or encrypted, there are other paramaters you will have to add. Set up wireless so it works with /etc/network/interfaces as root. Install only SSH and utilities, leave all other settings unclicked (like desktop preference) I named the computer clickrepaircomputer and the general user named clickrepair This way you can use your wireless during installation. Install debian with the non-free wireless unsupport iso. Have to toggle SATA for the USB drive to boot - it doesn't matter WHAT the setting is, a toggle has to occur for it to boot. Getting some impressive results and the music is not (apparently) compromised.Īny comments on the above or other advice welcome. Not using the amp at all, Cambridge A1 for recording.Īll editing is done in Audacity then into Clickrepair using default LP setting (50). I use a pre-amp phono box by Behringer to feed direct into laptop mic input. ![]() My kit is a Dual 505-2 deck with Shure V15 type 2 cartridge. Would ideally like to give this a go if possible. I would appreciate some details about how this is done and what hardware is required and how it is cabled up.ĭid you get a copy of the original Java program and modify it? Lots of questions, but this is enough for now. Then I found this forum and here is krisbee, already well on with this. I was thinking would be good if it ran realtime. This is some neat software, does the job very well. Have a large classical collection of LP's. If DIY is not in your plans, then the Gram Amp communicator might well prove a good choice, specialised for "hot pressings" and high output cartridges, this unit, was, I believe designed with DJs in mind.ĭepending on your location, you might be able to audition a unit for yourself.Hi, New member here- recently got hold of a copy of clickrepair, the trial 20-day version. The Genera is most certainly better than comparably priced "entry level" phono stages from many other manufacturers. I also have an older but high quality preamp with very good phono section that I purchased secondhand from a professional recording studio, where it had been in use for a number of years - IMO the Genera lost nothing in comparison, other than overall flexibility (the other stage is MC capable). What I will say, is that even the basic DIY Genera will give a better result than many "add in" phono stages in integrated amps and by extension I would it expect it to better many fitted to mixers. There are/will be differences, whether you will notice them, or consider them to be worth the cost, is a judgement for yourself alone, after taking into consideration your ultimate objective in this exercise. That is not a question I can answer for you, nor could anyone else FTM. All quality loss is additive.Īm I going to notice any difference in a higher priced unit. The quality of the original source and mastering may be relevant to the quality it is possible to recover, but has little to do with the mechanics of obtaining the best possible result of retrieving the present analogue signal from the media. OTOH, if you do not, then the results might be pleasantly surprising. I do not recall recommending one - if you already use some physical media cleaning regime, then my suggestion was obviously superfluous. I'm not looking at which record cleaner to get.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |