After which, as the README file says:ĭo the following to build for 64bit Wine. Now if the AUR package didn't work for you, then you can download wineasio from here:Īnd copy asio.h from the above location to the source tree. (Normally you would get this from the Steinberg SDK, which you would get by signing up for a Steinberg Developer account) This will install asio.h into /usr/include/steinberg-asio/asio.h Next up we need wineasio, this has to be installed from AUR wineasio or wineasio-git.įor some reason, this didn't really work for me, so I compiled my own.
I can get it down to 256 samples and to a latency of around 10 msec (on Windows it does go under that).Īnd now you should be able to start the jack server from qjackctl It's not the best, but it's cheap and works on Linux.īe sure to set the sample rate and the buffer size correctly.
Now run qjackctl to select your audio interface in the Setup screen. Then we also need the jack server and a frontend for it, the most popular is qjackctl. So one of the first things we need is wine. This short guide will tell you how you can get WineASIO to work with Reaper and Guitar Rig. Since I really like to fool around with my electric guitar and record stuff, this was one my reasons to dual-boot, but now it seems like I finally don't really need to anymore.
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