Ok,
I did two things:
- delete /etc/asound.conf and ~/.asoundrc
- used "alsamixer" to "green" the sound sources
- uses "alsaconf store" to store these values
Let's hear if that helps!
Denis Alessandro Altoe Falqueto wrote:
> On 11/27/06, Johannes Held <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Denis Alessandro Altoe Falqueto wrote:
>>> I had these problems too. I used alsamixer to set the volumes in a way
>>> that they don't exced the green part of the sound sources. This solved
>>> the problems, but the sound got a little weaker than it would be, so I
>>> have to raise the volume in my speakers.
>> That help's but it doesn't solve the problem.
>> The lag is now simply shorter.
>>
>
> Hi Johanes!
>
> Well, I was reading the past messages of this thread and saw that you
> are using /etc/asound.conf or ~/.asoundrc to configure the sound card.
> What I have learn is that this is not recomended. Several messages in
> the Linux Audio Users List say that you should keep alway from even
> having these files on your system. They are not necessary anymore.
> Your sound driver should be able to detect the hardware and if it
> fails to do so, a bug report must be filled to the alsa project. I
> don't have any of them and my system works pretty well. Try to rename
> them to some temporary names and reload your alsa configuration (I
> think that it is /etc/rc.d/alsa restart, but can't be sure now because
> I'm not at home). I think that the only ocasions that you need these
> files are when you want to create virtual devices with different
> sample rates.
>
> HTH!
>
--
Gruß, Johannes
http://www.hehejo.de
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