- Desktop goose on chromebook how to#
- Desktop goose on chromebook install#
- Desktop goose on chromebook driver#
- Desktop goose on chromebook code#
Karmic! lucid! maverick! natty! oneiric! precise! quantal! raring! saucy! Warty! hoary! breezy! dapper! edgy! feisty! gutsy! hardy! intrepid! jaunty! Potato! woody! sarge! etch! lenny! squeeze! wheezy! jessie stretch buster Hopefully we can find something more suitable than an older version of Ubuntu. If anything stands out as being appealing, I'll let you know my opinion. Post the list of distros available/supported here. You'll probably want a more current distro to avoid the specific audio issue you're having (plus also not enable encryption on the file system). Ubuntu isn't necessary since other distros can work well. Maybe check what other distros are available/supported officially by running the command "crouton -r list" as shown on that page.
Desktop goose on chromebook install#
You'd run the install command without "-e", according to the information on that page. I've already backed up my system, so I can powerwash it if need be.ĭo you know any command lines that I should be aware of to get it without encryption? I have experienced many problems with my version of ubuntu, and I just thought that was the nature of the OS, but if there's a way to do this without the problems/encryption, I'd gladly accept some suggestions. I tried getting 18.04 first, but it was being persnickety, so I just figured I'd work my way up. I could guess it has to do with encryption.although I could be totally wrong. I don't know what that error message means about the "key". Depending on what you're doing in the OS, the encryption might give you some hurdles to overcome.
Desktop goose on chromebook how to#
That page by default guides you how to install it while enabling encryption. If 18.04 (at least) didn't show as an officially-supported distro at that point, I might have tried looking for another option that was more recent.Īnyway I noticed something else. Use CTRL+F on that page for "specify a different Ubuntu version" and read that paragraph and the example below it. Did it not work with "-r focal" as part of the command (for 20.04)? Given that the instructions there are from 2019 the author wouldn't have known about 20.04 (focal), but using those guidelines, it seems as though it would've been possible. On that page it says you can install 18.04 by default, and gives examples of other distros/versions with instructions how to do that. From what I remember, the latency was pretty terrible though. But when I was trying Reaper on Chrome OS via a linux beta, the ALSA was at least recognized as an audio device. Would it help to know that my pulseaudio I/O options are "cras?" I'm dual booting from a chromebook, so maybe it's just because my computer doesn't allow this kind of thing. Might make no difference but worth a try.Įven when I don't have the UMC in, ALSA itself isn't recognized as an audio device with my computer's speakers. One thing I'd try would be to get in REAPER on the audio setup page, then pull the USB cable to the UMC1820 and plug it back in after a second or two.
Pulse Audio will do that, and some folks have had to un-select their audio device for REAPER in the Pulse Audio mixer. It sounds like something is getting control of the unit so it is unavailable when you try to select it in REAPER. I used Xubuntu 18.04 before switching to Manjaro, and the UMC1820 worked just plugging it in with both versions of Linux.
Desktop goose on chromebook driver#
Well, unlike Windows you don't install any driver to make a UMC1820 get recognized and working because it uses the USB Class Compliant driver that's part of Linux. I would also like not to use JACK as an audio device because I've tried setting it up numerous times before and it's always given me a headache without ever really working (if that is eventually what I have to resort to, can you please provide this noob with a detailed catalog of command lines for the year 2021).
Desktop goose on chromebook code#
ALSA however recognizes the interface (after pressing the triangle for the drop down menu), but it currently gives me "ALSA: error opening audio input device" when trying to do anything (this is true even when the audio interface isn't plugged in).Ĭan someone help me fix this with some command lines that I can just plug into my terminal? I really have no clue how to code on my own and am using Ubuntu 18.04 because my other OS doesn't currently support Reaper on its own. I recently bought a Behringer UPhoria UMC 1820 and wanted to hook it up into Reaper, but my current Pulseaudio didn't know how to recognize it (it recognized that I didn't want to use my computer microphone, but I am still getting L/R as the only inputs when trying to arm it).
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