Hi d...@dougster.com!
On 2012.03.02 at 15:13:27 -0700, d...@dougster.com wrote next:
> I'm trying to set up a RedHat 5, update 4, 64 bit workstation for audio
> playback. I found the X-Fi Titanium at a local store and checked the ALSA
> soundcard matrix which said that it is partially supported
I have playback working but when I go to use 'arecord -d 10 test.wav'
it creates a 44 byte file (I assume the .wav header) and doesn't
return after 10 seconds.
I've seen other posts with the same issue but no solutions.
I've verified that the Mic data is making it through the I2S port from
Hello,Sorry for being impatient and not lurking before posting, but I have a deadline here at work.I'm trying to set up a RedHat 5, update 4, 64 bit workstation for audio playback. I found the X-Fi Titanium at a local store and checked the ALSA soundcard matrix which said that it is partially supp
Clemens Ladisch writes
> It's possible to lock a control, but a tool to do this yet needs to
> be written.
Actually, I found that a later version of Skype for linux has
a checkbox to allows it to fiddle with the alsa settings. I am
much happier now that I have unchecked that.
Thanks
Thomas Krichel writes
>
> Another hint: there appears to be two built-in microphones on this
> laptop.
The "second microphone" turns out to be a light source for the webcam.
I finally see the light. ;-)
Cheers,
Thomas Krichelhttp://openlib.org/home/krichel
Quoting Clemens Ladisch :
> Mark Bishop wrote:
>> I can use a utility called 'tone' that is part of my BSP and it opens
>> /dev/dsp and plays a sin wave through a SPORT port on my blackfin. I
>> can then see this data get through the SSM2603 codec and out to a
>> speaker. And, when I read the cod
Mark Bishop wrote:
> I can use a utility called 'tone' that is part of my BSP and it opens
> /dev/dsp and plays a sin wave through a SPORT port on my blackfin. I
> can then see this data get through the SSM2603 codec and out to a
> speaker. And, when I read the codec registers while the tone is
>
