Hello,
As Jude said, you need to use
alsactl store
to store once for good the audio levels you want to have. I guess it
was intended change of behavior from alsa to avoid letting users change
the bootup sound levels, so that you have a deterministic audio level at
power up instead of what was l
Well, you could make /etc/rc.local executable and put something like
this in it:
amixer set Master 85%&&alsactl store
On Wed, 19 Oct 2016, Keith Barrett
wrote:
Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2016 10:41:29
From: Keith Barrett
To: debian-accessibility@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: audio levels
You all did use alsactl store once those levels got set right? If yes,
this isn't an alsa problem it's a pulseaudio problem. On Wed, 19 Oct 2016,
Cindy-Sue Causey wrote:
Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2016 09:40:59
From: Cindy-Sue Causey
To: Debian-Accessibility
Subject: Re: audio levels lost
On 19/10/16 12:48, Keith Barrett wrote:
Is this a known issue?
Debian jessie up to date as of 19/10/16.
Sorry, senior moment, I meant to say stretch..
Setting levels with alsamixer or amixer and after rebooting, levels
are back at previous low level.
This is regardless of whether a gu
On 10/19/16, Keith Barrett wrote:
> Is this a known issue?
>
> Debian jessie up to date as of 19/10/16.
>
> Setting levels with alsamixer or amixer and after rebooting, levels are
> back at previous low level.
It's a known issue to me on a personal level. Been going on so long
that... I don't kn
Is this a known issue?
Debian jessie up to date as of 19/10/16.
Setting levels with alsamixer or amixer and after rebooting, levels are
back at previous low level.
Keith Barrett
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