On Sunday 16 August 2009 19:08:48 dariusz rojewski wrote: > 2009/8/16 Anne Wilson <annew@xxxxxxx> > > > PA is simply one layer that, if it works with your chipset, allows > > control of > > more than one channel. If it doesn't work with your chipset it falls > > back to > > the alsa controls. There is no way that PA is responsible for 90% of the > > things people claim - it's simply not possible. > > > > Yes, you can disable it or remove it, if you choose, but if also would > > work without it, it will also work with it. FWIW PA works well on a > > couple of fedora installs here, but not on this laptop. Every day I see > > a notification > > that it can't work with my chipset, so sound will fall back to Default > > (which > > is alsa). I have no sound problems whatsoever. I don't know a single > > application that doesn't work as expected (though naturally I haven't > > tried every available one). > > > > Anne > > Ok. I'll do it with PA and we'll se.. :) thanks for the replies If all else fails, there is a dedicated alsa-user mailing list. It's years since I went there, but they were very helpful. They were the ones that taught me to use alsamixer from the command line, as it gives better control than alsamixer-gui. Anne -- New to KDE4? - get help from http://userbase.kde.org Just found a cool new feature? Add it to UserBase
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