Ubuntu Studio 15.10 Wily Werewolf has been released. See the release notes for list of changes. Wily Werewolf will be supported only for 9 months.
ISOs can be downloaded from cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/wily/release/.
Ubuntu Studio 15.10 Wily Werewolf has been released. See the release notes for list of changes. Wily Werewolf will be supported only for 9 months.
ISOs can be downloaded from cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/wily/release/.
If you would like to lend a hand to the volunteer project Ubuntu Studio, this is the perfect time. It’s Beta testing time!
You’ll need to at least get yourself an account at launchpad.net, and subscribe to our devel mail list in order to assist.
Read more about how to do testing in this post to our devel mail list.
This release will only be supported for 9 months. Beginning with this release we are recommending our users to stick with the latest LTS release (currently 14.04), since we will be focusing our support on the LTS releases.
Nevertheless, we continue to publish a new release every six months. And a new LTS every two years. This is our latest non-LTS release.
Many applications have been updated, but probably the most notable change with this release is ALSA firewire support, as of linux version 3.16. Trusty users will get the benefit of this as well, since linux-lowlatency will be backported to Trusty later.
You can find the ISOs at our Download Page
This is another point release of 12.04 Precise Pangolin, with the latest updates.
If you already have 12.04 installed, you will have all the latest updates if you’ve kept your system up to date, so no need to do a fresh install.
You can find the ISOs at our download page https://ubuntustudio.org/download/.
A new point release of the Trusty Tahr LTS has been released. If you already have Ubuntu Studio Trusty installed, you will have the latest updates so no need to do a fresh install.
Ubuntu release notes: http://wiki.ubuntu.com/TrustyTahr/ReleaseNotes
We’re happy to announce our latest LTS release. Ubuntu Studio 14.04 will be supported for three years. Since it’s just out, you may experience some problems. Read about them under known issues.
Short list of new features:
Known Issues:
Read the full release announcement at our wiki..
You can get the ISOs from our download page!
We are always looking for contributors. No developing skills needed, and for those who do aspire to do developing, we will teach you. Just head over to ubuntustudio.org/contribute to find out how to get started.
If you find any bugs, please take the time to report them. Make the bug report as clear and specific as possible, and work together with developers on finding out what the problem is, so we can find a way to fix it.
The short story to creating a bug report – in a terminal do:
ubuntu-bug <packagename>
The long story: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ReportingBugs
Ubuntu Studio 14.04 trusty tahr Beta 2 (final beta) is out.
You can get it at http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/trusty/beta-2/
Some additions since previous releases:
Please download and give it a try. If you find any bugs, please report them.
To report bugs, you need a launchpad account at launcpad.net. Then, in a the terminal, do:
ubuntu-bug <package-name>
Or visit http://launchpad.net/ubuntustudio and report your bug there.
Another point release of Ubuntu Studio 12.04 is out. For Ubuntu Studio users this is merely a new ISO build containing all security updates up until now. If you have 12.04 already installed, you will have received all updates from regular system updates.
The ISO is avilable at our download page.
You may read more about changes since 11.10 here https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PrecisePangolin/ReleaseNotes/UbuntuStudio.
Ubuntu Studio 13.04 Raring Ringtail reaches EOL 27th of January, 2014. This means there will be no more updates to that release, so if you are still running it, now would be a good time to think about upgrading.
Dear Ubuntu Studio users,
The Ubuntu Studio team proudly announces the immediate release of Ubuntu Studio 13.10.
This exciting release incorporates the new features listed below.
* A new menu structure which works on any desktop environment. Len Ovens and Mish did a great job on moving various apps to the right submenu and creating new menu icons.
* A new package named ubuntustudio-installer, which allows any person to install our metapackages and can fit into any desktop environment.
* Instead of a settings menu, we have fitted in a new Settings Manager, with all settings in one place.
* When you are in the GRUB Menu, the boot item for Ubuntu Studio will show “Ubuntu Studio” instead of “Ubuntu”. Also, the latest -lowlatency kernel will be always the default boot item in the GRUB boot loader.
* The XFCE session in the LightDM is removed to avoid any confusion with the Ubuntu Studio session.
* A new wallpaper, made by our artwork lead, Zak Frappan.
* The linux-lowlatency kernel has been updated to upstream Linux kernel version 3.11.3.
* We have added GNOME Orca for accessibility purposes, and also Ardour 3 for audio production.
Please download the image, available at http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/13.10/release.
We strongly recommend users currently using Ubuntu Studio 13.04 to upgrade to this release.
You are free to read the release notes in https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SaucySalamander/ReleaseNotes/UbuntuStudio. The release notes contain instructions to upgrade, and information that might be useful for users.
Ubuntu Studio 13.10 will be supported for 9 months. User support is available in the Ubuntu Forums, #ubuntustudio IRC channel on Freenode IRC Network, and also at our mailing list, ubuntu-studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com.
We sincerely hope that you enjoy this release, and thank you for using Ubuntu Studio.
Best wishes,
Howard Chan (smartboyhw)
Ubuntu Studio Release Manager
On behalf of the Ubuntu Studio Team