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Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices)
LinuxDevices
takes a look at the Trinity Audio Group's new Linux-based
Digital Audio Workstation (DAW).
"The Trinity DAW will let users record stereo 16- or 24-bit audio tracks at sample rates up to 96kHz (192kHz support is planned). It will also let users add effects to recorded or imported audio samples, and mix down multi-track audio through a graphical interface.
Additionally, the Trinity DAW will offer a wireless network interface, and run a normal web browser and other software enabling users to interact with two fledgling online music communities that TAG is starting."
The device won't be available until October.
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Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 7, 2006 17:37 UTC (Fri) by jwb (subscriber, #15467) [Link] October? I think it's pretty clear that this device does not exist anywhere outside of a CAD rendering. If they don't even have a prototype to photograph, I'd say they are more than 3 months from production.
Looks like a cool idea, though.
Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 7, 2006 18:20 UTC (Fri) by arcticwolf (guest, #8341) [Link] Well, they didn't say mention the year - maybe they're talking about October 2010. ;)
Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 11, 2006 3:35 UTC (Tue) by 6ronaldstewart (guest, #38955) [Link] Please read response below:
Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 11, 2006 3:35 UTC (Tue) by 6ronaldstewart (guest, #38955) [Link] Please read response below:
Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 10, 2006 13:17 UTC (Mon) by jrigg (subscriber, #30848) [Link] From the article: "like ProTools, only better". Bearing in mind that an entry level ProTools setup allows at least 8 channels of recording and playback, that's pretty inaccurate. This device appears to only have two channels, which rules it out for most serious music production. I don't want to sound disparaging (this looks like it could be a cool device for location recording etc.), but exaggerated marketing claims don't inspire confidence.
Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 11, 2006 3:37 UTC (Tue) by 6ronaldstewart (guest, #38955) [Link] Trinity has 2 channels of input and 16 tracks of audio playback.
Device Profile: Trinity Audio Group portable digital audio workstation (LinuxDevices) Posted Jul 11, 2006 3:34 UTC (Tue) by 6ronaldstewart (guest, #38955) [Link] Well you are kinda right! Our shop looks like a dev board junk yard! Currently, the production casing is being drilled out in China. We decided to go with a brushed aluminum case with nice powder coating of the graphics and logo, plus the aluminum acts as a natural heat sink. We could have thrown out a cut out mock up or something worse but we are patient and confident. We prototyped our original X86 version last June and have been working 13 months perfecting our retail version.We will deliver in October 2007. Protools is a multitrack recording software suite. Based on the definition of what is Protools plus acting as a functional DAW, Trinity as a DAW, operates very much like Protools. 8 channels WHOA! I want to take my work with me not my home studio. Stereo recording (2 inputs) is sufficient for this type of use case and application. 8 channels does not dictate what is 'like' Protools or not. LE is two in and two out just like Trinity. Trinity S/N ratios are better than that focusrite interface for a fact. The M audio mobile pre is better than that focusrite. Why do you think Avid bought M audio?
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