That doesn't answer my questions.Reaper has been available on linux for many years now but last time I checked the main problem was with third party software.
The plugins and virtual instruments that you want to use may not be available.
I'm sure a quick google will tell you if that's going to be an issue.
They even build for arm. I remember testing out reaper on my, then, brand new Pi4 and, on the surface, it worked beautifully.
Perhaps not but it'd be a shame to set up a new linux environment with Reaper and get it all playing nice and then go awww duuuh none of the third party stuff I have works.That doesn't answer my questions.
What third party "stuff" are you referring to? As I see it my synths should be all I needPerhaps not but it'd be a shame to set up a new linux environment with Reaper and get it all playing nice and then go awww duuuh none of the third party stuff I have works.
If that's not relevant to you that's fair enough but it seemed like a helpful thing to point out.
That's the ticketMidi to USB should be fine. Reaper will recognise the midi device. You can then record the midi, doing any editing, and play back into your synths, again via midi.