On 27/10/21 10:04, Ed Greshko wrote:
On 27/10/2021 06:46, Stephen Morris wrote:
Maybe the manual for the speaker would have some insight?
FWIW, the manual for mine indicated that " Optimal codec is
automatically selected from AAC,
LDAC, and SBC." LDAC in System Settings was the one causing bad results.
In thinking about it, it sorta sound like talking in front of an
electric fan.
I have the same issue as Jonathan, in that all I see are:
Off
Analog Stereo Duplex
Analog Stereo Output
Analog Stereo Input
But I am running Fedora in a Vmware VM using vmware's built in Audio
interface. The device it sees is ES1371/ES1373/Creative Labs
CT2518(Audio PCI 64V/128/5200 / Creative CT4810/CT5803/CT5806 [Sound
Blaster PCI]. I think that selection came from Pulseaudio as System
Settings->Hardware->Audio doesn't provide me with any option to
select different Hardware if I want to. I'm using Logitech 7.1
headphones and with these settings usage of the volume control on the
headphones is a bit dodgy at times in that it doesn't always actually
control the volume. The profile options change if I disconnect the
Logitech G533 headphones from the host and connect them to the VM,
but I don't get anything like the options that Ed mentioned, but that
may also be because Fedora doesn't seem to have direct support for
those headphones (at least the last time I looked, and I haven't
looked for a while) and
Logitech don't provide any interfaces for Linux like they do for windows.
Since moving F34 I haven't tried getting my "water fountain"
bluetooth speakers working again with the Bluetooth 4.0 dongle as I
found it very fiddly to actually get working and the usage of the
speakers doesn't warrant the effort in setting it up again.
LDAC, AAC, and SBC are options you'd see if the audio HW was
bluetooth. In your case, it isn't. If you want to use BT in a VM
you'd need a BT dongle and you would have to user USB Redirection to
give the VM access to the HW.
I don't know much about the G533 headset but doubt there are Linux
drivers for it. It also connects via the
Unifying Receiver from Logitech, yes?
Yes, it does connect via the Unifying Receiver, which is only being used
for the headphones, I have a Logitech G910 keyboard but that is direct
USB connected, and I have a Logitech Pro wireless mouse that is
connected and battery charging through the Logitech Powerplay mouse mat
that is direct USB connected.
If I direct connect the headphones to the vm, pulseaudio provides more
audio selection options including the ability for 7.1 surround sound
which the headphones are supposed to emulate.
I should probably have a look at setting up the bluetooth speakers again
by connecting the dongle to the vm and activating the facilities, to see
if I get the audio issues you mentioned, as I think last time I
connected them, the audio was very stuttery.
regards,
Steve
--
On Facebook it is called Vaguebooking.
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