Hello Christoph,
For the record: I am using Gnome. The system in question is not an
update from Bullseye but a clean new install on new hardware.
dpkg -l | grep pulse shows these (below), but trying to install
pulseaudio itself would remove critical components from GNOME - not a
good idea.
ii libcanberra-pulse:amd64 0.30-10
amd64 PulseAudio backend for libcanberra
ii libpulse-mainloop-glib0:amd64 16.1+dfsg1-2+b1
amd64 PulseAudio client libraries (glib support)
ii libpulse0:amd64 16.1+dfsg1-2+b1
amd64 PulseAudio client libraries
ii pipewire-pulse 0.3.65-3
amd64 PipeWire PulseAudio daemon
Yours sincerely
Stefan
Am Mi., 19. Juli 2023 um 02:22 Uhr schrieb Christoph Brinkhaus
<c.brinkh...@t-online.de>:
>
> Am Wed, Jul 19, 2023 at 01:24:06AM +0200 schrieb Stefan Schumacher:
> Hello Stefan,
>
> > Debian 11 had Pulseaudio as default, which had a
> > /etc/pulse/daemon.conf where you could set the bit- and sample
> > rate.There was even a very comprehensive manual page for it.
> > (pulse-daemon.conf(5))
> > In my case I used 24bit and 192kHz in order to get the best possible
> > audio output of my Fiio K7.
> > I noticed that pulseaudio is not part of Debian Bookworm anymore. How
> > and where do I have to make these settings now?
>
> My system runs Bookworm and it is still running pulseaudio. As far as I
> remember the default has changed for a desktop environment, I think it
> has been gnome.
>
> Kind regards,
> Christoph
> --
> Ist die Katze gesund
> schmeckt sie dem Hund.
