At Thu, 24 Jan 2008 19:46:01 -0500,
Michael R. Hines wrote:
Greetings everyone,
I have a 5.1 card which I'm using to duplicate
output from one output channel to the other.
What I would like to do is *intentionally* delay
the sound output of one of the speakers by a
fraction of a
At Fri, 25 Jan 2008 15:04:48 +0100,
Stefan Bellon wrote:
Stefan Bellon wrote:
Sound kind of works. That is, as long as I keep both channels of
Line and the left channel of Mic muted, then I can listen to sound
and the sound indeed does sound good. However as soon as I unmute
either
Hi,
An update to this problem...
The Mia now appears to work every time I boot up, but I only managed to do this
by disabling the built in Intel sound card in the BIOS. Not an ideal solution.
When both cards were enabled, the Mia didn't work on alternate boots, and I
found that it wasn't
Does anyone know why the interrupt would be assigned only every other
boot? Is this an ALSA question or a question for some other group?
That sounds more like a BIOS issue - have you upgraded to the latest BIOS?
That issue aside there have been messages posted to this list in the
past about
Hi list,
I'm currently using the snd-aloop module to communicate 2 application
sharing audio.
hw:0 real sound card
hw:1 loopback card
I can send audio from one of them to hw:1,0, and then reads the audio
using the second application from hw:1,1. It works, but with no
accurate behavior.
The
The Mia now appears to work every time I boot up,
but I only managed to do this by disabling the
built in Intel sound card in the BIOS. Not an
ideal solution.
Sound like you might just need to index the alsa modules so they load in a
specific order. Automations scripts might be working in
Jim Duda schrieb:
I'm trying to do the same thing you are. My linux distribution (Fedora 7)
doesn't include the a52 plugin by default. I
had to download and build the alsa-plugins from the alsa site.
Alright, I got this running for my Gentoo box...
After getting the a52 plugin compiled
Stefan Bellon wrote:
Sound kind of works. That is, as long as I keep both channels of
Line and the left channel of Mic muted, then I can listen to sound
and the sound indeed does sound good. However as soon as I unmute
either channel of Line or the left channel of Mic, I get a high
pitched
At Fri, 25 Jan 2008 17:26:28 +0100,
Stefan Bellon wrote:
Takashi Iwai wrote:
Did you try the latest ALSA driver? The driver on 2.6.23 is fairly
old. For example, the noise problem with AD1986A should have been
solved in the recent version.
No I didn't try that. I'll first have to
Takashi Iwai wrote:
Did you try the latest ALSA driver? The driver on 2.6.23 is fairly
old. For example, the noise problem with AD1986A should have been
solved in the recent version.
No I didn't try that. I'll first have to take a look at how to replace
the kernel ALSA with a later one. But
Johannes Bauer schrieb:
Hello list,
Problem fixed. Howto uploaded.
Greetings,
Johannes
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