It's not for vintage Macs, not even new Macs (though it could be), but rather it's for vintage PCs. Specifically, ones that run windows 2000 through 7 (so, basically computers made from 2000-2015 or so).
The idea is basically to take this app, which only runs on Windows 10 or newer, and create a work-alike program that will run on XP through 7 quickly and efficiently.
All I want is a software that takes an audio input (ASIO support would be nice), runs it through a VST plugin, and then sends it off to a streaming server. It doesn't seem too hard in principal, but I'm not a programmer, nor do I want to use AI to make it. If anyone reading this would be willing to use AI to whip up a working proof-of-concept, or can do it on their own without much effort, I would appreciate it, but it's not necessary.
The reason I want this is because I have a computer which is unstable when running anything other than Windows 7 (I haven't tried 8.x, though I'd expect it to be about the same since 7 and 8.x are essentially the same at their core), and I want to use that app I linked to, but can't so well because, like I said, it only supports Windows 10 and 11. I found that I can make it run, badly but relatively stably, using something called VxKext NEXT, which is a compatibility layer that allows newer Win10/11 apps to run, but I'd much rather be able to run it, or something like it, natively on vanilla 7 in the hopes that it would be faster and more stable.
So, thoughts?
c
The idea is basically to take this app, which only runs on Windows 10 or newer, and create a work-alike program that will run on XP through 7 quickly and efficiently.
All I want is a software that takes an audio input (ASIO support would be nice), runs it through a VST plugin, and then sends it off to a streaming server. It doesn't seem too hard in principal, but I'm not a programmer, nor do I want to use AI to make it. If anyone reading this would be willing to use AI to whip up a working proof-of-concept, or can do it on their own without much effort, I would appreciate it, but it's not necessary.
The reason I want this is because I have a computer which is unstable when running anything other than Windows 7 (I haven't tried 8.x, though I'd expect it to be about the same since 7 and 8.x are essentially the same at their core), and I want to use that app I linked to, but can't so well because, like I said, it only supports Windows 10 and 11. I found that I can make it run, badly but relatively stably, using something called VxKext NEXT, which is a compatibility layer that allows newer Win10/11 apps to run, but I'd much rather be able to run it, or something like it, natively on vanilla 7 in the hopes that it would be faster and more stable.
So, thoughts?
c
