This conversation touches the core of an issue I am having when trying
to get my wireless speaker to work.
So my question is, do I need to remove bluetooth.* files in rder t
install PulseAudio?
Thanks in advance.
On 2022-05-18 12:51 a.m., Charles Kroeger wrote:
PulseAudio is waning and Pipewir
> PulseAudio is waning and Pipewire is waxing;
> WirePlumber is a session manager for Pipewire.
ah, just so, I am glad it is.
Charles Kroeger wrote:
> >Note: I'm using Debian/unstable.
>
> I'm using Bookworm as well.
>
> I was just happy at first that I had some reliable sound again. but I don't
> use my desktop with Bluetooth or headphones as you've described in your
> bug report.
>
> Pipewire is waning and WirePlum
>Note: I'm using Debian/unstable.
I'm using Bookworm as well.
I was just happy at first that I had some reliable sound again. but I don't
use my desktop with Bluetooth or headphones as you've described in your
bug report.
Pipewire is waning and WirePlumber is waxing. I'll put it that way.
On 2022-05-17 00:43:32 -0400, Charles Kroeger wrote:
> from a google search:
>
> In Debian 10, PipeWire 0.2. 5 is available, and should not need to manually
> be installed, as it's usually brought in as a dependency by applications
> that make use of it. In Debian 11, PipeWire 0.3. 19 is available
from a google search:
In Debian 10, PipeWire 0.2. 5 is available, and should not need to manually
be installed, as it's usually brought in as a dependency by applications
that make use of it. In Debian 11, PipeWire 0.3. 19 is available, and can
be experimentally used as a substitute for the ALSA u
In the recent past, I could run ogg123 with the alsa device, and the
sound was played via Pulseaudio. But this almost no longer works.
The cause may be that I had run the latest VLC (3.0.17.4-2).
Otherwise I don't see what could have broken the audio system.
Using Pulseaudio directly (e.g. with de
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