Yes, CSound does run on NT.  I haven't tried the DOS version, but the Windows version works just fine.  I'm not sure about the other "non-John" flavors of CSound.  I imagine that as long as they are compiled for 32-bit Windows, they all should also work just fine.

Dustin

----------
From: 	Ken Locarnini[SMTP:nunativs@jps.net]
Sent: 	Thursday, April 09, 1998 11:28 PM
To: 	Michael Gogins; Nicola Bernardini; Csound mailing list
Subject: 	Creamware Board

>Creamware has announced a multiple SHARC (yes, the Analog Device chip)
board
>that does signal processing and synthesis. Price and interfaces not yet
>known.
>
>Anyone know more about this?

http://www.harmony-central.com/Newp/MusikMesse98/Creamware/SCOPE.html

What about writing for DirectSound and using a cheap board that supports it
like the upcoming Soundblaster Live which also will support  Dolby Surround
and up to 8 speakers?  Its supposed to be released soon for a little over
$200.
http://www.creativelabs.com/pressroom/releases/1997/p971117b.html

Also I'd be interested in the solution Dustin had about using NT.  Does/can
Csound run on NT?  I would rather invest in a couple or more of Pentium 2's
than a bunch of audio hardware chips so I can also do graphic work etc.
Would multiple P 2's run lush orchestrations in real-time?  Excuse the
naivite' for the advanced members.
Ken Locarnini