Hi everyone
I am using JavaSound on Linux where it as a default uses ALSA. I tried
to figure out how to configure ALSA with respect to JavaSound, but
couldn't find anything. I read that ALSA can, if the sound card hardware
does not support it, do mixing in software. How can I configure ALSA for
Is it old revision? Because that one isn't supported.
If you need help identifying card revision, please post large pictures
of the card.
2008/11/17 Xan. In [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi
I'm a new usser of linux and I'm trying to run mi emu 0404 card on linux.
I've tried several times to installde
I don't think so. I've bought it less than a year ago, and searching for
internet i think that my soundcard is from the second edition.
I think the problem is in the software, but i don't know what.
Thanks
2008/11/17 Vedran Miletić [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is it old revision? Because that one isn't
Have you installed the firmware?
2008/11/17 Martin Strahd [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I don't think so. I've bought it less than a year ago, and searching for
internet i think that my soundcard is from the second edition.
I think the problem is in the software, but i don't know what.
Thanks
For the most compatibility, I would recommend that you tell Java to
use its own software headspace mixer:
Mixer.Info [] mixerInfo = AudioSystem.getMixerInfo();
Mixer.Info useMixer = null;
for (int i=0;imixerInfo.length;++i)
if
Hi Joshua
Thank you for your reply, but I tried Javas software mixer and it gives
me extremely poor performance. I am working on an voice application and
the latency of Javas software mixer is just unbearable. Wouldn't
starting Java with aoss cause it to use OSS instead of ALSA, is that
really
The poor performance is because its a software mixer, not because
it's Java. It totally sucks compared with hardware mixing, but I'd be
very surprised if an ALSA software mixer gave any different performance.
I have to profess ignorance about exactly what AOSS does. All I know
is that
On Mon 17 Nov 15:18 2008 Tony Houghton wrote:
Reply-To: alsa-user@lists.sourceforge.net
[Reposted with permission after private reply]
On Sun, 16 Nov 2008 20:23:29 +0200 (IST)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun 16 Nov 16:44 2008 Tony Houghton wrote:
I can't get my
Hi Joshua
When I run my application on Windows it uses DirectSound and DirectSound
does software mixing as well, but is,even with its poor performance,
considerably faster than Java software mixing. So I assumed that ALSA
would perform better than Java software mixing.
I have to admit that I am
First of all bear in mind that by some strange reason, Sun's Java
doesn't use the default card with alsa but hw:0,0, that's why you must
use aoss son java uses oss and interfaces with the alsa card. Os
course, that isn't much of a problem if you use openJDK
Also you should bear in mind that AFAIK
Hi,
We have a Echo Layla 3G sound card and try to use it on Debian GNU/Linux.
However, we couldn't use it and had error messages:
[ 1326.803139] firmware: requesting ea/echo3g_dsp.fw
[ 1326.825403] firmware: requesting ea/3g_asic.fw
[ 1327.995014] wait_handshake(): Timeout waiting for DSP
[
Is firmware installed?
2008/11/17 izlem [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
We have a Echo Layla 3G sound card and try to use it on Debian GNU/Linux.
However, we couldn't use it and had error messages:
[ 1326.803139] firmware: requesting ea/echo3g_dsp.fw
[ 1326.825403] firmware: requesting ea/3g_asic.fw
Vedran Miletić rivanvx at gmail.com writes:
Is firmware installed?
Yes, before firmware installation our error was different:
[ 683.412483] firmware: requesting ea/echo3g_dsp.fw
[ 683.416500] get_firmware(): Firmware not available (-2)
[ 683.520481] ACPI: PCI interrupt for device
I thought I had read something about hardware mixing for the M-Audio
Delta card. Would you have an example of how to activate mixing with
dmix so that Java Sound accepts it?
Lars
Jaroslav Kysela wrote:
On Mon, 17 Nov 2008, Lars Schnoor wrote:
I have to admit that I am a bit surprised
Java allows for multiple sound cards to be used. If I install multiple
sound cards I can in Java Sound select which one I want to use for input
and output. Java Sound on Linux does also allow for sound cards with
multiple inputs and outputs. I have a M-Audio Delta 1010LT installed
with 8
http://www.razorsedge.org/~mike/docs/asoundrc.html
Perhaps?
On Nov 17, 2008, at 5:17 PM, Lars Schnoor wrote:
I thought I had read something about hardware mixing for the M-Audio
Delta card. Would you have an example of how to activate mixing with
dmix so that Java Sound accepts it?
Lars
Hi,
I use the following hardware with Fedora 8:
Jetway Board with VIA Eden Processor 1200MHz
VIA 8237 with VIA1617A
CN700 Chipset
that owns a coaxial S/PDIF out. Replaying of stereo PCM data using that output
works fine but I have big troubles getting it configured for 5.1 AC-3 data.
Within
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But when I try to replay a DVD with AC-3 data xine only tells me that
the audio device is not available.
What happens when you try a command like this:
aplay -D spdif something.wav
Best regards,
Clemens
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