scott wrote:
>> What I really wanted was to be able to do it on a chip and then have
>> it process sound real-time. That would have helped me see the
>> application much more clearly.
>
> If you have a fast enough computer and use a fast enough language you
> should be able to do some pretty funky stuff on your home PC with the
> line/mic input and the speaker output of your sound card. I would
> recommend using C++ and the ASIO driver/protocol - it's really fast
> (very low latency) and easy to code for.
Yeah, ASIO is especially designed for low latency. The reason I spent
produced sane latency. (Try playing keyboard when there's a 500ms delay
between pressing a key and hearing something!)
Of course, I use Reaktor for my DSP programming, but that's just a *tad*
expensive...
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