On 18 February 2014 11:37, Jean-Christophe Dubacq <jcduba...@free.fr> wrote:
> This is obviously a feeling. Facts would be better.

> Pulseaudio is not broken, not by large. Many linux users use it without
> any problems; it is default on almost all distributions, including the
> largest ones (Debian is the exception here). It may have bugs in
> specific cases of hardware, but this is not the pulseaudio
> maintainer/bug list address here.

As a matter of fact, PulseAudio never worked for me on Debian, every
time something brought it as a dependency the only way to fix the
sound was to purge pulseaudio package and install an alternative to
the package which pulled it.

The only time I has somehow working PulseAudio was when I installed
Ubuntu on a computer I was going to sell. However, it had some
extremely weird behaviour: music did play only as long as I was on the
same virtual console as the X server — as soon as I switched to vt1,
sound disappeared. To me, it's an obvious misfeature, which doesn't
exist when I'm using just ALSA and nothing more.

-- 
Cheers,
  Andrew


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