sound cards reviews and downloads
Search results for «sound cards»:
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OSS 4.0 RC2 Build 177 OSS provides sound card drivers for most popular sound cards under Linux, *BSD, Solaris, UnixWare, OpenServer, AIX, HPUX, LynxOS, VxW Freely Distributable |
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Ventrilo Server 2.3.1 Ventrilo is the next evolutionary step of Voice over IP (VoIP) group communications software Freeware |
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KOssMixer 0.3 KOssMixer is a mixer control or access program for sound cards that use OSS compatible drivers GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Linux Multimedia Player 2.4 LiMP is a a tiny LIVE CD based linux distro, that loads into memory and works only in the memory GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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BruteFIR 1.0f BruteFIR is a software convolution engine, a program for applying long FIR filters to multi-channel digital audio, either offline or GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Dynebolic GNU/Linux 2.3 Dyne:bolic GNU/Linux is a live bootable distribution, an operating system which works directly from the CD without the need to instal GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Berry Linux 0.76 Berry Linux is a bootable CD Linux with automatic hardware detection and support for many graphics cards, sound cards, SCSI and USB d GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Smurf 0.52.6 The Smurf Sound Font Editor is a sound font editor for Linux and other *nix like operating systems. Soundfont is considered a stan GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Knoppix 4.0.2 KNOPPIX is a bootable CD with a collection of GNU/Linux software, automatic hardware detection, and support for many graphics cards, GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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Lee Haywood's Chain Reaction 3.01 Chain Reaction (aka Critical Mass, aka Atoms) is an addictive, multi-player 'board' game. Lee Haywood's Chain Reaction is easy to learn to play. There is a computer player (for 2 player games only). · Players take turns to add units (blobs) of their colour to either an empty cell or a cell they already occupy. · Once the number of blobs in a cell equals the number of neighbouring cells - 2 in a corner, 3 along an edge and 4 elsewhere - the blobs 'explode', adding 1 blob to each neighbour and leaving the original cell empty. · The neigbouring cell may then have enough blobs to explode as well - making their neigbours explode, and so on - a chain reaction. · Any blobs affected by the chain reaction change colour to that of the person making the move - this is how other player's cells are taken. · Wipe out your opponent(s) and win - eventually someone is going to win because the total number of blobs increases by 1 with each move, gradually filling the board. Here are some key features of "Lee Haywood s Chain Reaction": · Provides a high-quality computer player (for a single opponent). · Allows between 2 and 6 players. · Graphical implementation - can be played either in a window or in full-screen mode. · Configurable for different screen resolutions, allowing massive boards to be used. · Audio support for both sound-cards and simple beeps/bells. · Features a grid editor. · Automatically moves the mouse pointer back to the current player's last position. · Indicates where each player last went. · Shows progress indicators for each player and for the whole game. · Player names may be entered and saved. · Players can choose their favourite colour to play with. · Foreground and background 'skins' may be changed. · Saved states can be automatically loaded when the program starts. Game options: · Provides the ability to undo and redo all moves. · Games in progress can be saved and resumed later. · Locks keyboard and mouse controls individually for each player. · Players can stick with their favourite colour when the order of play is changed. · Sound can be turned on and off during a game (for both samples and beeps). Requirements: · SDL if compiling from sources · FPC (Free Pascal Compiler) for computer player What's New in This Release: · Assume that configured file names are relative to the current user's home directory. · Added the ability to create a settings file in Linux in the user's home directory called .reactionrc which overrides any system-level settings. · Some small fixes GPL (GNU General Public License) |
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