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Let's talk about Linux

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GeorgeWu

#21 ·

Hi
I was wondering what voice synthesizers do you get for linux?
thanks.

Jonathan

#22 ·

I think mainly ESpeak, that's literally the only one I know. But interested if there is anything else anyhow good.

alchappers

#23 ·

I think you can get RHVoice on Linux, and somehow also Vocalizer.

GeorgeWu

#24 ·

Can you get Eloquence on Linux?

GraceDontmindbeingblind

#25 ·

Espeak, espeak-ng, vocalizer, eloquence, RHVoice, piperTTS, festival, and DeckTalk.
Grace.

GeorgeWu

#26 ·

Edited
Nice.
I know you have espeak by default, but I'm guessing I think the rest of them are downloadable speech synthesizers?

GeorgeWu

#27 ·

Edited
Hi
I was wondering, what midi sound fonts do you get in the linux operating system? I heard there are a couple sound fonts.
thanks.

Jonathan

#28 ·

Oh? Eloquence? How would you do that?

diamondStar

#29 ·

1 likes
Honestly if I could, I'd use Kali linux for a wsl, although I'm using Ubuntu for a VPS server.
Why Kali? Because back in that time I was a lot interested to learn about different cyber security tools and those, stuff. And because Kali linux on WSL has something nice which allows you to run a vnc with GUI using kex, but because of the audio issues you can't use it for long time because after some time, you won't hear anything. I've tried that multiple times and I don't know if anyone has a solution for that.
Of course Kali linux is not for servers or those stuff, I just like to experiment with it on wsl.

-- (rudolf):
I'd directly start off with a question. What distribution do you use? I use Ubuntu 22.

--

GeorgeWu

#30 ·

Edited
The only 3 MIDI sound fonts that I know that is a part of Linux is the FluidR3, the general user font and the SGM font. There are probably others but these are the three I know.

AJ

#31 ·

you can if it is the voxin thang on bhp
leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenk thang leenk loiueaol

MayowaArogundade

#33 ·

voxin has stopped providing eloquence voices from what I know and it has mainly been providing vocalizer voices that you have to pay for just like the tyflotecnhia thing for NVDA. I've Briefly been experimenting with diferent distros myself. Although if I want to start out I'd probably use mint, which I do have on a VM but haven't touched in a while. What are some other beginner-friendly distros I could use alongside mint?
signed, Mayowa Arogundade

daszekmdn

#34 ·

Edited
I used Linux as a second system from 2017 to 2020.
I had a distro called Sonar. Ahhh, good times when a lot of Unix things was accessible. :)
Later i used Antergos.
In 2025 i tried to install Jenux and Coconut but noone of them can be installed succesfully on my really old HP with Core 2 duo and 4 gb ram.
Now? Only Debian on server for all server things, and RPI OS on RPI which i use for some streaming, audio feed via TT server on local network and other things for fun and to test something.
-- (rudolf):
I'd directly start off with a question. What distribution do you use? I use Ubuntu 22.
--
Sygnatura to może być w sądzie. Sygnatura sprawy np. :P

ferre

#35 ·

I tried it once, but it was just way too complicated for a simple person like me. I love tech but linux was just too dificult to learn.
Vox tech, trust us.

musicman5464

#36 ·

This was me as well. Tried linux once, found it to be a touch too complex and gave it up.
-- (ferre):
I tried it once, but it was just way too complicated for a simple person like me. I love tech but linux was just too dificult to learn.

--
Regards, Joseph

daszekmdn

#37 ·

Linux is great as a live image for rescue.
Sygnatura to może być w sądzie. Sygnatura sprawy np. :P

aaron

#38 ·

I used arch btw for a long time. It was the best i have done. But sadly, games are not so good on linux