Sorry, someone may be able to make a video explaining how to instal the ALSA drivers for sound cards RME HDSP 9632? Thank You

Or maybe just find that package in the software-center?

sonic is right you could use software-center or synaptic (my favourite front end for apt)

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/SynapticHowto

However getting to know the terminal and the basics of apt is something I'd recommend if your new to Debian/Ubuntu.
It will make it easy for you to copy/paste info about your system into text files or back here on the forum.
Debian/Ubuntu, Apt software really is a gem, once you get a little comfortable with it.
If you are new to unix/linux the secret is to take your time, there's no rush.

I like using nano for text editing with system files but gedit is cool for desktop notes.
This little tweak will help you a lot. 

Unleash .bashrc .bash_history

To help you search your bash_history add the following to your ~/.bashrc

$ gedit .bashrc

At the bottom of the file in the alias section add:

alias h="history|grep "

now run:

$ . .bashrc

(Or log out & back in to your desktop)
Then you can search your bash_history with:

$ h sudo
$ h install
$ h remove
$ h gedit

More info about your setup is needed.
What computer do you have?
Did you get hdspconf and hdspmixer installed ok?

Here's some more commands for you to checkout.

Sound information (post some output back here).

$ sudo modinfo soundcore

$ lspci -nn

$ cat /proc/interrupts

$ cat /proc/asound/cards

$ cat /proc/asound/modules

$ cat /proc/asound/devices

$ lspci |grep -i audio

$ lsmod |grep snd

$ lsmod |grep snd_hdsp

$ dmesg | egrep -i '(audio|sound|snd|linux|alsa)'

$ dpkg -l |grep jack

$ dpkg -l |grep jackd

$ dpkg -l |grep sndfile

This is a nice tool for gathering info on Debian/Ubuntu systems.
Run lspci -n and paste the output into the box and press the 'Check' button.

http://kmuto.jp/debian/hcl/index.cgi

$ lspci -n

[Edit] Nice reads!

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Ubunt … reparation

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Ubunt … m%20Ubuntu

Linux Mint and Ubuntu are built on a Debian Base. So all the commands will be fine.

http://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=mint

https://wiki.debian.org/CommandLineInterface

When i'm not using music software I spend most of my time playing around in a terminal. Probably my favourite apps are the Terminal and Apt package manager. When I first installed Linux (2003) things were very different, most of the time a fresh install resulted in a failure to configure the graphics card, so the first boot up resulted in being dumped into a black screen with a flashing prompt, so using the command line was essential to get to a desktop. Things are very different today, Linux has moved on and improved tremendously.

Linux Mint is a beautiful desktop i have it on my laptop. If you want to get the most out of your soundcard a real-time or low-latency kernel is the way to go. I gave up building my own real-time kernels years ago as most of the studio distros install them as default.

You can see what kernel you're using with:

$ uname -a

Checkout UbuntuStudio
http://distrowatch.com/table.php?distri … untustudio

http://ubuntustudio.org/

Nice! Also you can install the ubuntustudio essentals on ubuntu based distros.
I tend to stick to the Long Term Support (LTS) version of ubuntu.

It really is difficult to help without knowing more about your computer and setup.

[Edit]
Copy text from the terminal simply by left click selecting it and left clicking directly into a text file.
There's no need to copy/paste in linux, simply select it and click where you want to paste it.

You can pipe the output of a command straight into a text file very easily using >> and then read the contents of the text file in the terminal by running cat.

Left click drag and highlight each command below then left click at the command prompt in the terminal.
No Copy/Paste needed.

$ date >> ~/linux-notes.txt

$ uname -a >> ~/linux-notes.txt

$ df -h >> ~/linux-notes.txt

$ ls

$ cat ~/linux-notes.txt

$ gedit ~/linux-notes.txt

$ nano ~/linux-notes.txt

$ history

The Terminal really is a time saver.

What make/model of computer ?

Post here the output of:

$  lspci -nn

You're welcome Maybe you'll try again at a later date.

[Edit]
While you're in install mode you could install windows then defragment the disk to compact files.
Then boot your live linux disk and create partitions for multibooting.

1 Windows OS partition.
2 Linux OS partition
3 Partition for your files, projects and documents (shared Windows & Linux) Make this the largest partition!
4 Linux swap partition.

If you install windows first, Linux will find your windows OS and your good to go.
This gives you the chance to play around with linux while you still have your windows system for studio use.
Keeping all projects and documents on partition 3 means you can reinstall at any time and keep your OS systems clean.

Most of the modern linux distros will find your windows OS without problems, so you can distrohop untill you find the one you like. Multibooting like this gives you the chance to slowly get to grips with linux at an enjoyable pace.