Audio
Hey! Let’s put on a show! With a little bit of audio equipment and Linux, the world is literally your stage.
Listen up! Need to convert MP3 to OGG, FLAC to MP3, WAV to FLAC, and more? Try the aptly-named SoundConverter.
Linux offers several excellent music players, including (but not limited to) XMMS, Zinf, noatun, amaroK, Juk, Rhythmbox, and Kaffeine. Most of these can play streaming Internet audio, compact discs, and best of all, digital audio files. With music stored as digital audio files, you can enjoy your music wherever and whenever you want to.
Learn how to get the most out of your iPod with Linux.
Is there any multimedia software that Linux users love to hate more than RealPlayer? RealPlayer's bad interface, proprietary and poor-sounding codecs, and overall poor support for Linux have irked many a Penguinista.
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You don't need a Mac to edit your digital photos. Linux and some free software can unleash your inner Ansel Adams.
SuSE Linux 10 is the best distribution for power users. Oddly though, it can’t play DVDs — unless you tweak it a little. Desktop expert Jason Perlow shows you how.
If you’ve chosen Fedora as your desktop, rejoice! By adding a few pieces software, you can turn your Penguin into a complete audio and video extravaganza.
For years now, Linux users have been proud of the fact that their favorite operating system is at the heart of the most popular personal video recorder (PVR) system around: TiVo.
Take a stroll down Memory Lane and learn about XFree86 -- from its humble beginnings to its current status as the official X.
The last two months, this column provided an overview of Linux and a
step-by-step installation process. This month, we're going tell you a little about Linux's windowing
interface -- The X Window System.
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