On Mon, 2 Nov 2009 20:42:48 +0100
Y.A. Bolawy bol...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I'd like some advice on a USB soundcard. The reason for getting one is
that I'd like to have good quality sound on all the computers I use or
will use. The quality should be good enough to allow speech
I've done some more testing...
I managed to borrow a DG45FC based computer with Windows 7 (32-bit, using
HDMI driver 14.6 from Intel's website) from a colleague over the weekend.
Under Windows 7, HDMI audio with my receiver just works when using the
Windows drivers (no complete-track-silence, no
On Mon, November 2, 2009 10:11, Wu Fengguang wrote:
Could you try dumping the audio infoframe data at the beginning of
hdmi_switch_infoframe() or hdmi_stop_infoframe_trans(), to check if
the previous content have been reset to 0?
Sure, will do...
--
David Härdeman
On Tue, Nov 03, 2009 at 08:54:32PM +0800, David Härdeman wrote:
On Mon, November 2, 2009 10:11, Wu Fengguang wrote:
Could you try dumping the audio infoframe data at the beginning of
hdmi_switch_infoframe() or hdmi_stop_infoframe_trans(), to check if
the previous content have been reset to
I got 2 usb sound cards, one is a 5.1 and work with the new .31 kernel out
of the box (even 5.1 spdif trought the optical out), it's a generic chineese
sound card with CMI chipset, I bougth for my Home Theater.
Search for USB external 5.1 sound card on ebay, it's a blue or orange little
case.
like
David,
On Tue, Nov 03, 2009 at 09:16:37PM +0800, David Härdeman wrote:
I've done some more testing...
That's awesome efforts, thank you very much!
I managed to borrow a DG45FC based computer with Windows 7 (32-bit, using
HDMI driver 14.6 from Intel's website) from a colleague over the
I have one of those. You can find a US vendor on ebay if you look at all the
ads. It uses a C-Media chip. Not the greatest specs, but many usb cards like
the Griffin Imic have no specs at all.
-Original Message-
From: Fabrício Nihues fabricio.nih...@gmail.com
Date: Tue, 3 Nov 2009
Hi there,
I own a HiFi USB sound card based on a TI Burr-Brown chip. It worked out of
the box with Linux on two of my machines. However, I have bought a new machine
and now I still haven't found a way to make it play correctly. After a random
amount of time, the sound gets garbled. This is
Felix Pfeifer wrote:
USB Audio is a standard.
Sadly this is only true for usb 1.x. Most usb 2.0 audiocards don't
work under linux.
The USB Audio 1.0 standard was written for 1.x devices. There are no
devices for the new 2.0 revision because Windows doesn't implement it
(see
Samuel Gilbert wrote:
I own a HiFi USB sound card based on a TI Burr-Brown chip. It worked out of
the box with Linux on two of my machines. However, I have bought a new
machine
and now I still haven't found a way to make it play correctly. After a random
amount of time, the sound gets
Thanks for all replies so far! I'm reading information re all
suggestions. Many seem very nice. I will use it with a laptop and I
guess there's no need therefore to get a card with fancy features
such as xlr or direct monitoring of the inputs.
I basically want to be able to use a combination
On Tue, 3 Nov 2009, Y.A. Bolawy wrote:
Thanks for all replies so far! I'm reading information re all
suggestions. Many seem very nice. I will use it with a laptop and I
guess there's no need therefore to get a card with fancy features
such as xlr or direct monitoring of the inputs.
I
On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 18:25:24 -0600
Jonathan E. Brickman j...@joshuacorps.org wrote:
OK. I now find myself happily educated in card names (HD2 in my
case), devices as being items on cards (HD2,0 et cetera), and
subdevices whose names appear to be used in rather different
locations. My
Hello;
We have a custom motherboard Intel HDA / AD1883. For output, we connect
the headphone jack and the mono / front speaker.
We are unable to get audio in Linux (Windows is fine) that activates the
front/mono speaker. The headphones work without a problem. However, none
of the 4 model=
Because of the lack of a mic preamp in the card, putting in a microphone
preamp is
probably a good idea, as otherwise the mic input tends to be pretty quiet.
I assume that that is not necessary if I'd use a pc headset, but only
if I would want to use a more advanced mic right. For now I'll use
On Tue, 3 Nov 2009, Y.A. Bolawy wrote:
Because of the lack of a mic preamp in the card, putting in a microphone
preamp is
probably a good idea, as otherwise the mic input tends to be pretty quiet.
I assume that that is not necessary if I'd use a pc headset, but only
if I would want to use a
Hi Clemens and everybody else,
I just rebuilt my kernel activating CONFIG_USB_EHCI_TT_NEWSCHED as you
suggested and I still get the same problem with the usual messages when the
sound is messed-up and I try to play the next song ;
[ 758.452549] usb 3-2: amarokapp timed out on ep0out len=0/0
Thanks everyone who shared his thoughts.
I think I'll get myself the M Audio transit. It seems to be an
expensive deck of cards, but it sounds like the quality is good and I
guess it's not easy to achieve that on that scale.
For now I'll stick with my pc-headset (sennheiser), which can operate
Samuel Gilbert wrote:
I just rebuilt my kernel activating CONFIG_USB_EHCI_TT_NEWSCHED as you
suggested and I still get the same problem with the usual messages when the
sound is messed-up and I try to play the next song ;
[ 758.452549] usb 3-2: amarokapp timed out on ep0out len=0/0
[
Jonathan E. Brickman j...@joshuacorps.org wrote:
My next question: What if I had two cards of this type? Do
I have to use numeric names, or is there an alphanumeric rule built in
somewhere which gives me HD2(0) or some such?
The alphanumeric name to be used in device names is the card
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