On Wed, 03.03.10 16:47, Ludovic Courtès (l...@gnu.org) wrote:
Hi,
The document at http://pulseaudio.org/wiki/PulseAudioStoleMyVolumes
didn’t really answer my question, so here we go.
I’m using PA on a Dell Latitude D430 laptop that has an Intel HDA sound
card [0] with a “headphone” jack.
Hi,
Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net writes:
On Wed, 03.03.10 16:47, Ludovic Courtès (l...@gnu.org) wrote:
Hi,
The document at http://pulseaudio.org/wiki/PulseAudioStoleMyVolumes
didn’t really answer my question, so here we go.
I’m using PA on a Dell Latitude D430 laptop that
On Wed, 03.03.10 18:18, Ludovic Courtès (l...@gnu.org) wrote:
Sounds like a case of incorrect dB information.
http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/decibel-data.html
http://pulseaudio.org/wiki/BadDecibel
[0] FWIW, here’s the beginning of the output of ‘dbverify’:
So, you did find our
Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net writes:
And which steps did you try? The output you pasted only shwos that you
tested step 30 against 31. Would be interesting to test 0 to 10, 0r 5 to
30 or so. Please play around a little!
Step 0 is completely silent.
For 1 to 10, 1 to 15, 5 to 30,
On Wed, 03.03.10 23:17, Ludovic Courtès (l...@gnu.org) wrote:
Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net writes:
And which steps did you try? The output you pasted only shwos that you
tested step 30 against 31. Would be interesting to test 0 to 10, 0r 5 to
30 or so. Please play around a
On Thu, 04.03.10 01:00, Ludovic Courtès (l...@gnu.org) wrote:
And, what if you test 0 against 30? Are both tones completely silent?
No. The first one is completely silent but the second one is audible.
Ah, there you go. The dB data for step 0 is incorrect: it claims to be
something
