I am *not* arguing that zero volume and mute should be the same.
I am arguing that, when the speaker is mute, and the user requests to
*increase* the volume, that that increase should be assumed to mean from
zero volume, because, at that point, there is no sound, and the term
increase is
I disagree. Just because something is consistent, that doesn't mean it
is sensible or intuitive.
That may be true, but it's far more likely to find something
INconsistent, confusing and counter-intuitive.
I would likely find it impossible to adapt to your desired behavior.
Every device I've
** Package changed: pulseaudio (Ubuntu) = gnome-media (Ubuntu)
** Changed in: gnome-media (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided = Wishlist
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Increase volume after mute defaults to previous volume
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/586660
You received this bug notification because you are a member of
Even if the argument might make sense, the current behavior is
consistent with every volume controller I know, e g the one on my TV, so
I guess this is a won't fix.
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Increase volume after mute defaults to previous volume
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/586660
You received this bug notification
I disagree. Just because something is consistent, that doesn't mean it
is sensible or intuitive.
On 28/05/10 14:54, David Henningsson wrote:
Even if the argument might make sense, the current behavior is
consistent with every volume controller I know, e g the one on my TV, so
I guess this is
