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:* Followed '''instructions to make my Tascam US122 device work''' with my netbook: [ [https://help.ubuntu.com/community/TASCAM_US-122 https://help.ubuntu.com/community/TASCAM_US-122] ]<br /><br />
* "Tweaked" the appearance of my Gnome Desktop like running the '''Avant Window Navigator (docking panel appearance like Mac OSX)''', and '''removed the "old-style" gnome-panels'''. Here is a resource that I created to help: [ [[Replacing Panels with Docking Station (awn)]] ]<br /><br />
* Now you have Ubuntu Studio on your machine. Here are some guides that I have written to help you get started (even performing some basic recording sessions). [[Image:netbook2.png||right|450px]] This is assuming that you are using the Tascam US122 usb interface:
:* [ [[Quick & Simple - Setting up Jack Server and Q-synth]] ]
:* [ [[Quick & Simple - Recording With Audacity]] ]
=== "Putting it All Together" with a Bash Shell Script ===
One *perceived* problems a typical "end-user" might have with using Ubuntu Studio is the amount of time it would take to patch various Devices (like a keyboard), with various keyboard emulators (like Qsynth and Bristol organ). But it is important to realise that these "graphical applications" are just convenient "front-end", user-friendly representations of Linux commands.
