Thanks Unruh. superb explanation. Now I started to analyse things with
specification. I shall update regarding this and share my experience.
Hi,
with certain restrictions it is possible to do what you are asking
because an analog soundcard is just a bunch of DACs and ADCs. Depending
on the
Agreed, that with expensive cards you can get up to frequencies of 40 to
80KHz. They all have hard falloffs to prevent aliasing however. I do not know
where they put that falloff even for the expensice cards. In may ways it is
silly to put the falloff much above 20KHz since the ear ( which is
I'm looking for either an app, or some way to verify the sound volumes
of current sound output, from the console.
I have a couple of machines, where I have only remote access through
ssh, no X and one is streaming A/V to the other, and I need a way to
verify, that at least ALSA is
Am Montag 01 März 2010 16:19:58 schrieb J. Pauli:
Hi!
The commands amidi -l and aplaymidi -l report a list of raw MIDI
ports
and a list of client:port pairs, respectively. Is there any tool to find
out the association between these (i.e., find out the client:port pair
Hi!
The commands amidi -l and aplaymidi -l report a list of raw MIDI
ports
and a list of client:port pairs, respectively. Is there any tool to find out
the association between these (i.e., find out the client:port pair for a
given
raw MIDI port and vice versa)? Matching
Tomas Gustavsson wrote:
Hi!
First I want to apologise for my failing grammatic knowledge of the English
language and for my lacking understanding of ALSA.
I wondered if it was possible to take a steam from a single application and
stream it over the network in some sort of way? This may
Daniel wrote:
Please,
I'm developing an application that receives many independent audio
streams from networks to be played simultaneously (voice-conferencing).
There is one thread for each network connection that provides the audio
samples.
The trouble here is that since all the
Christian Brink wrote:
How can you programmatically tell that audio is playing or at least
being sent to the soundcard?
I've got an application that occasionally fails to pick up a remote
stream, but the process hangs around so I can't tell that it failed just
by checking the process
If you can write to a file then it should be possible to write to a FIFO
(man 7 fifo). Just create a FIFO with mkfifo /tmp/whatever, adjust
your asoundrc to write to that file, start something like lame -b 128 -
somefile.mp3 in a terminal and then start skype (in that order). The
result should be
Hi Frédéric,
I tried exactly the same some time ago. Unfortunately the outcome was
the same: no sound on both amps. My guess was, that the front and rear
output thingy mute each other when they got initialized, that is one
could use either of them but not both. I don't know for sure but the
only
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