Re: making a bluetooth speaker work

Sometimes a bluetooth dongle is needed and sometimes not if one of those is part of your hardware. Whichever the case may be, see if you can get the version of the bluetooth card and if that version is less than 3.0 that could be some or all of your problem. On Fri, 18 Nov 2016, Jude

Re: making a bluetooth speaker work

That may have to be run in user account, I just don't know what kind of control you'll have. If that produces identical results then pulseaudio demon has to be started and the process repeated. There may be a pulseaudio daemon service file somewhere which had best not be started until after

Re: making a bluetooth speaker work

Hi Luke and All, I could not find any audio settings that would allow me to change this. Could it also be that it has to do with the fact that it's Bluetooth 3.0? Also, I looked on the applications tab of the sound in hardware, and there is a bunch of speech dispatchers, and they all are not

Re: making a bluetooth speaker work

My suggestion then would be to install pacmd and run that in a console once you learn how to use it and see if you can change to c2 using pacmd as root, then run alsactl store as root and see if that works. On Fri, 18 Nov 2016, Glenn / Lenny wrote: Date: Fri, 18 Nov 2016 12:13:09 From: Glenn

Re: making a bluetooth speaker work

Hi, For Juan, I did not have pacucontrol installed, so I installed it. It was easy enough to get around with Orca, but I could only read the name of the bluetooth speaker with the review controls, the actual cursor would never let me navigate to it to control it. Jude, I ran alsamixer, and it

Re: making a bluetooth speaker work

I ran pacmd as root and it came back with: home directory not accessible, permission denied no pulseaudio deamon running or not running a session deamon. Glenn - Original Message - From: "Jude DaShiell" To: "Glenn / Lenny" ;

Re: Ubuntu-accessibility Digest, Vol 129, Issue 7

Since the wired speakers did not work in the speaker test, but the bluetooth one did, I ran: alsactl store as suggested, but after rebooting, Orca sounded like another language and English mixed, like part of words were Swedish or something, so I went in and tweaked the Orca settings to

getting Orca back

Hi All, After the latest of my attempts I tried from here, I still have no Orca, and sound tests yield nothing either. I hear pops while Ubuntu is starting. Anyone know how to get the audio back to defaults so I may get this thing working again? I'll have to type into a terminal without speech,

Re: getting Orca back

Hi Glen, I have seen you for several years now struggling to get an OS up and running. Do you change operating system a lot and if so why? Have you considered using Vinux which is setup out of the box for you? Thanks Rob Whyte On 19/11/16 14:12, Glenn / Lenny wrote: > Hi All, > After the