I've been using using PD/GEM in XP for some time. Although i'm very happy with it, i decided to install Linux to use PD with pdp/pidip and other externals and because i really want ot try Linux.
The problem is that i never installed Linux and i'm not shure what to install: Red Hat, Mandrake, SuSe? A friend of mine has 3 Red Hat 9 iso's, so i probably will install that... What do you think?
Also, i will install linux in my laptop, a Toshiba Satellite 5400-504. I don't have any special sound card, just the one who came onboard with the laptop. Hope it works and i can get any sound...
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Hi,
I can't give you the answer, which distribution to install, only which not to install: With my Toshiba laptop (Satellite 1800) Debian was really a pain to install. Debian is also not the best choice for beginners, still it has some special advantages, so maybe later you will want to use it...
marius.
----- Original Message ----- From: "type_non" type_non@yahoo.com To: PD-list@iem.at Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 1:15 PM Subject: [PD] First time PD Linux user: what Linux to get?
I've been using using PD/GEM in XP for some time. Although i'm very happy
with it, i decided to install Linux to use PD with pdp/pidip and other externals and because i really want ot try Linux.
The problem is that i never installed Linux and i'm not shure what to
install: Red Hat, Mandrake, SuSe? A friend of mine has 3 Red Hat 9 iso's, so i probably will install that... What do you think?
Also, i will install linux in my laptop, a Toshiba Satellite 5400-504. I
don't have any special sound card, just the one who came onboard with the laptop. Hope it works and i can get any sound...
Download Yahoo! Messenger now for a chance to WIN Robbie Williams "Live At
Knebworth DVD"
Hallo, marius schebella hat gesagt: // marius schebella wrote:
I can't give you the answer, which distribution to install, only which not to install: With my Toshiba laptop (Satellite 1800) Debian was really a pain to install. Debian is also not the best choice for beginners, still it has some special advantages, so maybe later you will want to use it...
But Debian (unstable/experimental) has the best, most up-to-date and complete Pd and Pd external packages almost right from the CVS. ;)
Frank Barknecht _ ______footils.org__
I can't say enough good stuff about Red Hat 9 + Planet CCRMA packages for people who are just starting with Linux. Takes away 90% of the "scare factor" ;-)
http://ccrma-www.stanford.edu/planetccrma/software/
D.
type_non wrote:
I've been using using PD/GEM in XP for some time. Although i'm very happy with it, i decided to install Linux to use PD with pdp/pidip and other externals and because i really want ot try Linux.