JACK Audio Connection Kit VS oTranscribe

It's linux only, and MIDI only, and it needs GTK2, but yeah, it should work on modern linux. You can use jack[1] to connect the midi output to a softsynth, or another drum software (e.g. Hydrogen[2]) or to actual MIDI hardware. There's a video demo[3] of my program I made 3 years ago. The pasting of drum tab is demoed at 6:20 in the video. [1] https://jackaudio.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 8 months ago

Im pretty sure that asio4all drivers dont run on linux, I think its a windows exclusive driver. But I think that JACK is something similar, Im not sure though, since all I have ever used is windows so I havent had a reason to look into it. Source: 11 months ago

If you're looking for a realtime VST Host, I use Carla with the JACK Audio Connection Kit for low-latency EQ and other FX which are realtime on my Microphone, which then get redirected to a virtual microphone (all on Linux, should still be possible on Windows). So far that worked greatly. Source: 12 months ago

Jack is supported on main platforms . Make sure to read the wiki . Also, some Realtek drivers has the Stereo-mix option that allows you achieve what you want. If yo have the default audio driver that Windows install it may be missing. Source: about 1 year ago

Wonder if a virtual audio cable would help. https://jackaudio.org. Source: about 1 year ago

I've used https://otranscribe.com/ in the past with pretty good luck. Source: about 1 year ago

I use, Teams for online interviews, https://otranscribe.com/ for transcription and https://intuido.eu/ for writing down insights (sometimes I use Intuido in the field to directly capture insights, or I give it to clients and they write their own insights as well). I cluster insights, create project opportunities etc. Using Miro. Source: over 1 year ago

For that reason, I think this would be a good candidate for an open-source program. Unfortunately, while there are a number of FOSS speech-to-text libraries, finding one implemented in a simple program is harder. The only thing I found after a quick search was oTranscribe which seems to be an interview tool for journalists, but if all you need is for someone to be able to dictate an email to be copy-pasted... Source: over 2 years ago

I use an online tool called oTranscribe. You upload your audio file online and then can use the page to write the transcript as well. Source: over 2 years ago

Here's one that I found https://otranscribe.com/. Source: over 2 years ago