'Twas brillig, and H.S. at 02/06/09 20:35 did gyre and gimble:
I have paprefs 0.9.6-2 installed on the Debian machine. Running it gives
a similar window as the device chooser 's configure local sound server
.. and the options are still grayed out. The window title is
PulseAudio Preferences.
Some further information...
When I have started an audio stream that has caused PA's CPU usage to
shoot up, here is what PA is saying while it's CPU hogging, and just
prior to my pausing the stream again to alleviate the CPU usage:
...
D: alsa-sink.c: Requested volume: 0: 63% 1: 63%
D:
On Tuesday 02 Jun 2009 10:01:01 Colin Guthrie wrote:
'Twas brillig, and Mark Greenwood at 01/06/09 20:41 did gyre and gimble:
Strange issue.. my Acer Aspire One is having issues since I installed
pulseaudio on it.. I think they might be related to bootup speed,
since this model has a rather
On Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 1:35 PM, Toby Collett
tcollett+li...@plan9.net.nz wrote:
I am trying to use the internal microphone in my laptop to make VOIP calls
(actually skype mostly). The quality of the sound is not good at all with
large amounts of background noise when I have the levels up high
Hi Maarten,
There seem to be three levels that affect the mic, the 'Front Mic Boost'
which is 0,33,66 or 100%, the capture input level and a mysterious input
labeled digital. I have played with many combinations of the levels and
cannot find any where my voice is audible but has an acceptable
Your microphone should have the same capability under ALSA that it
does under Windows. It's the same hardware, it's just a little harder
to configure. While it's possible that it has special only make good
sound under Windows drivers, you could still give Linux a shot.
With my laptop mic, I
Unfortunately with all the playing I have done in the past with mixer levels
(several hours at different times) I have been unable to get an acceptable
quality. Hence I have been considering the brute force filter approach.
Toby
P.S. my main laptop is a toshiba dynabook RX1/T7E (portege r500),
