I take it nobody knows of a way to set all output at the same rate (96
kHz)? Is this not possible using the alsa driver?
On Fri, 2002-12-06 at 01:47, Sage wrote:
> I have a Midiman Delta 66 that uses the envy24 alsa driver. The Windows
> drivers for this card have a feature that enables
44.1 kHz, everything will be up or downsampled
to 44.1 kHz.
Is there any way to replicate this functionality with the alsa linux
driver?
Sage
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Once again, you save the day, Clemens. Remind me to buy you a beer next
time you're in Austin. ;) Thanks!
Sage
On Wed, 2002-11-13 at 14:08, Clemens Ladisch wrote:
> Sage wrote:
> > options snd-ice1712 index="0"
> > options snd-usb-audio index="1
I have three audio devices: one ice1712 device, one usb-audio device,
and one usb-midi device. The ice1712 is my primary audio device, the
usb-audio device is a microphone, and the usb-midi device is simply a
2-channel midi input.
Unfortunately, the usb-midi device seems to be taking precedent ove
Crazy... I thought I had tried this already, but I think I only set the
index option for the ice1712 driver, and not for the usb-audio driver. I
suppose they both have to be set in order for this to work.
In any case, that did the trick... thank you, Clemens! :)
Sage
On Tue, 2002-11-05 at 17
I have installed ALSA 0.9.0rc5 on Red Hat 8.0.
I have a USB microphone and a pci sound card, both working in ALSA. The
microphone uses the snd-usb-audio driver, and the pci sound card is a
Delta 66 that uses the snd-ice1712 driver.
Unfortunately, every time I boot the machine, the USB microphone
I'm running Red Hat 8.0. I have three audio devices:
1. Midiman Delta 66 (uses the ice1712 driver, and is my primary sound
card)
2. Midiman Midisport USB 2x2 (a usb-midi device, which, as of ALSA 0.9.0
rc4 and rc5, is now using the usb-audio driver)
3. Logitech QuickCam 4000 Pro (a webcam with a
