On Tue, Dec 21, 2021 at 11:23 PM Ralf Mardorf
wrote:
> Please describe in what way the signal is "too loud". Is the signal distorted?
> Is the speaker's/headphone's sound too loud?
The sound from the speakers is too loud, although not distorted.
There are attenuator devices you can purchase, whi
I'm running Linux Mint 20.2 (x64 / Cinnamon).
I'd like to play sound from a device connected to my sound card's
line-in. I'm able to do so by enabling the loopback device in
alsamixer. But even with the line-in level and line-in booster level
set to 0, the volume is too loud.
Adjusting the line-i
I have an ALSA application running in x64 Linux (Fedora 20).
The application receives some PCM data to play over a network connection,
and calls snd_pcm_writei. The playback device is "default", which in
my case is the PulseAudio Sound Server.
Mostly, things go very smoothly, but there are two ki
Well, I meant, keep PulseAudio running, but still use ALSA without
using the PulseAudio server device, which
other applications may want to use.
-- Paul
On Mon, Sep 8, 2014 at 4:11 PM, Sergei Steshenko
wrote:
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> Fri, 5 Sep 2014 09:38:54 -0700 от "Paul A. Steckler" :
I have an app that uses the ALSA library on Linux.
The app calls snd_pcm_open() to open the capture device. Currently,
I use "default" as the name of the device. According to "arecord -L", the
default device is the PulseAudio server.
Is there a way to bypass PulseAudio, and communicate with the
I'm working on an app that captures audio using the ALSA API.
A tester of the app noticed the following behavior. If a sound is playing
just before the app starts, and then the app is started, that sound
is captured when snd_pcm_readi() is called. Any sound playing within
about a second before sta
