It is prudent to say that there may be pro-audio applications that will not work 100% from day one, but we are receiving a constant stream of test reports and patches, which we will be using to continue the pro-audio PipeWire experience during the Fedora Workstation 34 lifecycle. PipeWire has had a very positive reception from the pro-audio community. PipeWire support is also coming soon in OBS Studio, so if you are a podcaster, we’ve got you covered. We have also worked with Firefox and Chrome to ensure that they work well with PipeWire. PipeWire is designed to be compatible with both PulseAudio and Jack, so applications should generally work as before. Until now, it has only been used for video capture, but in Fedora Workstation 34 we are making the jump to also use it for audio, replacing PulseAudio. PipeWire is the new audio and video server, created by Wim Taymans, who also co-created the GStreamer multimedia framework. See the GNOME 40 release notes for more details. Other apps which have been improved include Files, Maps, Software and Settings. The new version now shows more information, and is more mobile-friendly, as it supports narrower sizes. GNOME Weather has been redesigned for this release with two views, one for the hourly forecast for the next 48 hours, and one for the daily forecast for the next 10 days. For more information, see or the GNOME 40 release notes. The changes in GNOME 40 underwent a good deal of user testing, and have had a very positive reaction so far, so we’re excited to be introducing them to the Fedora community.
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