'Twas brillig, and Paul Menzel at 28/11/10 14:48 did gyre and gimble:
> Am Sonntag, den 28.11.2010, 17:12 +0800 schrieb James Harkins:
>> At Sat, 27 Nov 2010 06:02:51 -0500, Sean McNamara wrote:
>>> Why they are not independent: Good question ;-) The answer is that
>>> PA's flat-volumes feature is
Am Sonntag, den 28.11.2010, 17:12 +0800 schrieb James Harkins:
> At Sat, 27 Nov 2010 06:02:51 -0500, Sean McNamara wrote:
> > Why they are not independent: Good question ;-) The answer is that
> > PA's flat-volumes feature is enabled by default.
>
> It gets a little more weird. Today, I tried to r
At Sat, 27 Nov 2010 06:02:51 -0500,
Sean McNamara wrote:
> Why they are not independent: Good question ;-) The answer is that
> PA's flat-volumes feature is enabled by default.
It gets a little more weird. Today, I tried to reproduce the behavior after
opening rhythmbox. No problem -- the volume
At Sat, 27 Nov 2010 12:10:28 +0100,
Paul Menzel wrote:
> > 2. As a workaround for problem #1, I thought I could turn down the
> > main system volume and then turn up the volume in client applications.
> > But I found, for instance, that changing the system volume also
> > changes the volume in rhyt
At Sat, 27 Nov 2010 06:02:51 -0500,
Sean McNamara wrote:
> Why they are not independent: Good question ;-) The answer is that
> PA's flat-volumes feature is enabled by default. Don't like it? Join
> the club! But the PA devs believe that overall, most users will
> appreciate the flat volume experie
Dear James,
Am Samstag, den 27.11.2010, 18:24 +0800 schrieb James Harkins:
[…]
> 2. As a workaround for problem #1, I thought I could turn down the
> main system volume and then turn up the volume in client applications.
> But I found, for instance, that changing the system volume also
> change
Hi,
On Sat, Nov 27, 2010 at 5:24 AM, James Harkins wrote:
> THIRD time trying to post this...
>
> I'm having a couple of problems with pulseaudio. I can't find answers on the
> web and it's driving me perfectly batty.
>
> 1. When I boot into Ubuntu 10.04, the signal from the built-in hardware in
At Sat, 27 Nov 2010 11:39:17 +0100,
Alexey Fisher wrote:
>
> Hi James,
>
> please do not start any bug report with frustration or comparision to
> windows, it frustrate devs.
>
> To your problem. PA do not route IN to OUT, you can force it like
> "gst-launch pulsesrc ! pulsesink" but you really
Hi James,
please do not start any bug report with frustration or comparision to
windows, it frustrate devs.
To your problem. PA do not route IN to OUT, you can force it like
"gst-launch pulsesrc ! pulsesink" but you really don't wont it.
I'm sure to 99%, your problem is hardware. Take a look to
THIRD time trying to post this...
I'm having a couple of problems with pulseaudio. I can't find answers on the
web and it's driving me perfectly batty.
1. When I boot into Ubuntu 10.04, the signal from the built-in hardware input
is routed out to the built-in hardware output. That is, if I turn
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