Released in 2016 the X-Touch One claimed to be a compact and more cost-effective one-fader version of the X-Touch. Well, let’s see if any of that holds up under Linux.
Features
- Universal DAW Remote Control for Studio and Live applications
- 34 dedicated illuminated buttons for direct access of key functions
- Supports HUI and Mackie Control protocols for seamless integration with every compatible music production software
- 8-segment LED meter for precise level control
- Various assignment presets that support every major DAW
- Large jog/shuttle wheel and tape-style transport controls for intuitive operation
System configuration:
| CPU | AMD Ryzen 7 1700 | ||
| RAM | Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB | ||
| Motherboard | MSI B350 Tomahawk | ||
| GPU | Nvidia Quadro 4000 | ||
| SSD | Samsung 840 | ||
| PSU: | EVGA 600 B1 | ||
| Firewire: | Syba SY-PEX30016 | ||
| Network: | Intel i350-T4 | ||
| OS: | Debian Buster | ||
| Kernel: | 4.19.0-8-rt-amd64 | ||
| Desktop: | XFCE 4.12 | ||
Conclusion:
The X-Touch One is a solid piece of kit if you can come to terms with the fact that Behringer sometimes forgets to put power switches on things. If you need a small form factor control surface with Mackie control that works with Linux give it a look.
X-touch One
Works out of the box
Ease of setup
Stability
Build quality
Pros
Metal construction.
Silent fader.
USB hub.
Cons
No power button.
No brightness control for the jog wheel.
Unlevel.
