Hi Venu:
Ok, things are better than I thought.
Remove your microphone from the MIC-IN jack
run sdtaudiocontrol -ac
Then set the MASTER GAIN for MASTER INPUT
Then go to the Record panel. The MIC radiobox should be greyed out.
Then plug your microphone into the MIC-IN (black port). The MIC radio
--- Sean McEnroe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The amp circuit on some HD audio chips (Nvidia) is
> notorious for low
> power audio recording even with 20dB power boost. A
> powered microphone
> is required to do recording as The on board preamp
> circuit is
> insufficient. Venu can you borrow
The amp circuit on some HD audio chips (Nvidia) is notorious for low
power audio recording even with 20dB power boost. A powered microphone
is required to do recording as The on board preamp circuit is
insufficient. Venu can you borrow a powered Microphone and try test
again ? Otehr option is t
It did work for input port "line".
# audiorecord -v 100 -b 100 -m 100 -p line -c 2 -t 30 micoutputfile.au
# audioplay -v 100 -b 100 micoutputfile.au
Thanks,
venu
Venu Chennupati wrote:
> Hi Sean,
>
> I have Intel HD audio controller(0x8086, 0x811b), by trying the
> suggested
> commands I a
Venu Chennupati wrote:
> Hi Sean,
>
> I have Intel HD audio controller(0x8086, 0x811b), by trying the
> suggested
> commands I am not able to all kinds of sounds. Not able to hear my
> voice, but able to
> hear knoking microphose and air blow sounds are audiable through the
> speaker while
>
Hi Sean,
I have Intel HD audio controller(0x8086, 0x811b), by trying the
suggested
commands I am not able to all kinds of sounds. Not able to hear my
voice, but able to
hear knoking microphose and air blow sounds are audiable through the
speaker while
recording.
Thanks,
Venu.
Sean McEnroe
Hi Venu:
Garrett is right.
For best results use
audiorecord -v 80 -b 50 -m 80 -p mic -c 2 -s 48000 -e linear -t 60
micoutputfile
then use audioplay -v 80 -b 50 -p speaker micoutputfile
to listen to your recording.
This will record stereo 48KHz (not 44.1Khz) nicely for 60 seconds on
most SUN
Venu Chennupati wrote:
> **cd /usr/share/audio/samples/au**
>
> audioplay -d /dev/audio spacemusic.au-- this is Ok
>
> cd $HOME/au
> audiorecord -d /dev/audio -p mic -t 30 test.au
>
> audioplay -d /dev/audio test.au -- this is Not Ok
>
> I see in a usb example, they use /dev/sound/1 for audio
**cd /usr/share/audio/samples/au**
audioplay -d /dev/audio spacemusic.au-- this is Ok
cd $HOME/au
audiorecord -d /dev/audio -p mic -t 30 test.au
audioplay -d /dev/audio test.au -- this is Not Ok
I see in a usb example, they use /dev/sound/1 for audioplay and
/dev/sound/2 for
audio record
Try the CLI tool "audiorecord". I find it works pretty well.
-- Garrett
Venu Chennupati wrote:
> Any idea on how to test audio using microphone. My question is generic,
> not specifc to to the pci8086,7270.
>
> On neveda build 100, I tried to record using "Sound recorder" tool
> available
Any idea on how to test audio using microphone. My question is generic,
not specifc to to the pci8086,7270.
On neveda build 100, I tried to record using "Sound recorder" tool
available under
All Applications/Sound & Video. Record from input is availabe as 'Gain'
and 'Screen'
I tried to record u
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