They also can call RT (realtime) Kernel or in case of Arch that’s pretty much Zen, but in absolute most cases you don’t really need it, unless you have room full of midi hardware for music production or stuff like that though…
Usually it is enough to just:
Run as:
perl ./realTimeConfigQuickScan.pl
Use this script and all of it’s recommendations (except maybe CPU Governors & RT Kernel), then reboot
Towards the middle. You should read the whole thing for better understanding of what you are trying to do.
Edit
The reason you can’t find it in pamac is because those kernels are aur packages and unless you have aur support enabled in pamac you will not see them. Installing kernels via pamac is not recommended. Do it in a terminal or better yet in a TTY
Yeah, no. Sorry for reviving the thread. The other day I was reading this topic and today it popped off my mind as I was riding my bike and I said to myself “I have to answer this”.
You don’t have to have a room full of midi hardware for a low latency kernel to be useful. In fact the more consumer-level audio interface and modest computer you have the more you are obligued to rely in well adjusted software to work properly in music and/or audiovisual production.
This is my first time using Endeavour and I come from Ubuntu Studio which is basically Kubuntu with pre-compiled lowlatency kernels. In order for JACK to work properly this kind of kernel is a must. Now I’m on a quest myself to get one working in my brand-new EndeavourOS installation alongside the stock one.