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The state of FireWire audio interfaces support on Linux
https://librearts.org/2012/06/the-state-of-firewire-audio-interfaces-support-on-linux/
You’ve probably heard about the convoluted state of audio in Linux before. Well, FireWire audio interfaces are only available when you are running the JACK sound server. Which is more or less OK for professional users, because it’s what they use anyway.
Getting firewire audio work on Linux | Pau Arumi's blog
https://parumi.wordpress.com/2006/12/19/getting-firewire-audio-work-on-linux/
In Linux, you don’t have an app for controlling the internal audio routing, but you can access all 6 ins and 8 outs with JACK, and with a ridiculous latency you can do all monitoring routing with JACK, so no big deal. Another happy surprise was to find that firewire provides enough power for the device.
FireWire/DigitalAudio - Community Help Wiki
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/FireWire/DigitalAudio
Open the jack control gui application. On newer systems this is the QjackCtl entry in the Audio Production menu. On older systems, it is Jack Control in the Sound & Video/Audio Production menu. Click 'Setup'. Here are some good settings to start with: Driver: firewire (This selects the ffado driver stack) Interface: hw:0 ; Audio:Duplex . Check Realtime
Firewire audio devices - LinuxMusicians
https://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?t=21332
The M-Audio Firewire solo works perfectly on Linux Mint 20, based on Ubuntu focal, and is very easy to configure : 1. (Optional) For lowlatency, install the lowlatency kernel : sudo apt-get install linux-lowlatency 2. Install the ffado driver which allows to configure firewire devices : in synaptic, just install ffado-mixer-qt4
ffado.org
The FFADO project aims to provide a generic, open-source solution for the support of FireWire based audio devices for the Linux platform. It is the successor of the FreeBoB project. FFADO is a volunteer-based community effort, trying to provide Linux with at least the same level of functionality that is present on the other operating systems.
linux-audio-dev: [linux-audio-dev] Firewire Breakout-Boxes
http://lalists.stanford.edu/lad/2004/08/0355.html
Subject: [linux-audio-dev] Firewire Breakout-Boxes From: Daniel Wagner (wagi_AT_monom.org) Date: Thu Aug 26 2004 - 01:30:08 EEST Next message: Lee Revell: "[linux-audio-dev] Re: [linux-audio-user] Linux Audio Human Interface Guidelines, 0.01 (was Re: mouse wheel behavior and RFC: human interface, guidelines)" Previous message: Erik de Castro Lopo: "Re: [linux-audio …
System configuration [Linux-Sound] - Linux Audio
https://wiki.linuxaudio.org/wiki/system_configuration
When using FireWire audio interfaces it is generally advised to use a real-time kernel. Of course this is not necessary, there are also users reporting success with generic kernels, but when you have trouble getting your system stable regarding xruns one of the first things besides installing rtirq you might want to try is to install or compile a real-time kernel .
PipeWire, The Newest Audio Kid On The Linux Block | …
https://hackaday.com/2021/06/23/pipewire-the-newest-audio-kid-on-the-linux-block/
The Linux kernel has had native ALSA support for most FireWire audio interfaces for a while, but it was too broken to use (clocking issues causing glitches). That has now been fixed, and it should ...
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