Am Dienstag, 5. Mai 2020, 18:38:26 CEST schrieb [email protected]: > On 05/05 11:22, Matt Connell (Gmail) wrote: > > On 2020-05-05 10:38, [email protected] wrote: > > > Is Firefox/Waterfox able to interface with jackd? > > > > Disclaimer, I do not use Jack. > > > > Firefox builds, in my personal experience, are intended to be used with > > pulseaudio and only pulseaudio. Some people have made some shims for making > > it worth with alsa, but they don't look sustainable. > > > > As the other poster said, this endeavor is likely to result in frustration. > > You may get it to 'work' for some value of that word, but depending on > > expectations, it may not be worth your while. > > > > HI all, > > thanks for the repsonse. > > I am using waterfox, which is not in portage. The mentioning of > Forefox was onlu to make its heritage clear. > > I already have some "experiences" make, when it comes to other things > for audio than alsa. > > Background to my question: > I am still searching for a equalizer solution, which does not > uses the eq provided by the hardware (I am using a DAC, which > does nothing else, than converting PCM into an analog signal. > No processing whatsoever. > > So the eq has to have some sort of DSP funktionality build in. > > And it should be made for background processing. > > Anu helpful alsa-based idea is very appreciated... > > Cheers! > Meino
I use Jack and I use Firefox with Jack. It works (mostly) without any problems. Only when you have really a lot sound related tabs (maybe more than 6 active sound sources or so, Firefox makes new jack channels per tab), Firefox slows down a little bit. I also very much recommend to use media-sound/cadence together with jack. There is also a version compatible with ladish (a jack session manager) in the audio-overlay [1]. media-sound/jack-rack for example provides certain equalizers. Best, Gerion [1] https://github.com/gentoo-audio/audio-overlay/
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