Daniel, I was reading your comments - and I agree that asoundconf is
much harder to maintain. Even after all these years of using computers,
I'm still a little new to programming. But I have absolutely no problem
with linux scripts. My gripe is this: some sound cards don't accept
Pulseaudio
** Changed in: alsa-utils (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Won't Fix
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
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I'm having the same problem. None of the solutions that I found so far
worked.
I've USB HeadSet. It works good in KDE desktop, but when I start Firefox
or Konqueror and want to watch Flash movies, it doesn't play on the
headset. Even tough it's selected as default device in KDE Multimedia
The only way I know how to do it is by disabling pulseaudio.
edit /etc/pulse/client.conf
change
; autospawn = yes
to
autospawn = no
In terminal:
killall pulseaudio
asoundconf
set-default-card NAME-OF-USB-HEADSET
I'm not sure that will work for you but works for me with a pc-card
soundcard.
Be aware that you also need to remove the session spawn, too, in
Lucid. See /etc/xdg/autostart/pulseaudio*
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
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Thank you both. My understanding is, that my problem is that I can't use
asoundconf, because it was removed. I successfully used it for a while
and now I can't configure the USB headset.
Are you sure that removing PulseAudio will help? Will I be able to
select default sound card for all apps,
You can always configure it manually, which is precisely what
asoundconf does step-wise.
Also, you can always download asoundconf from my bzr branch. I posted
in one of the first half-dozen comments.
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
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Daniel, you saved my day. No idea how to manually configure it. I tried
to follow what was given in this thread, but with no luck. By surprise
to me /etc/asound.conf wasn't created.
Thank you so much. With the script I got it working in a less than
minute.
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
If the ALSA default is PulseAudio, you can change PulseAudio's default card
with pacmd.
$ pacmd list-sinks | less
$ pacmd set-default-sink [index number]
It's really the fallback card for apps that haven't told PulseAudio what card
they want to use. One of those apps, of course, is ALSA.
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This affects me as well.
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
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Can asoundconf be kept going for instances/distros where pulseaudio is
not used at all? That would make it easier to maintain.
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No, that would be an unnecessary addition to alsa-utils source. The script
should be shipped separately in another source package binary.
On Nov 13, 2009 10:15 AM, Susan Cragin susancra...@earthlink.net
wrote:
Can asoundconf be kept going for instances/distros where pulseaudio is
not used at
I have to agree that removing asoundconf in favor of a gnome tool that
only works with PulseAudio is, to be kind, short-sighted. A lot of us
have very good reasons not to use pulse or gnome, and still need an easy
way to choose a default sound card.
Here's another discussion about repackaging
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 7:15 PM, Forest ish649...@sneakemail.com wrote:
I have to agree that removing asoundconf in favor of a gnome tool that
only works with PulseAudio is, to be kind, short-sighted. A lot of us
have very good reasons not to use pulse or gnome, and still need an easy
way to
I've found it here: http://sidux.com/PNphpBB2-printview-t-16607-start-0.html
Exactly the same problem.
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It's needed and never asks for food. Or we don't need ls, too, because
Nautilus does the job well :)
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If any of you are volunteering to maintain asoundconf, then please step
forward and turn it into a separate Debian package.
On Oct 23, 2009 5:55 AM, Peter Fazekas pha...@gmail.com wrote:
It's needed and never asks for food. Or we don't need ls, too, because
Nautilus does the job well :)
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Okay, this could help for us:
http://sidux.com/index.php?module=Wikulatag=MultipleAlsaEn
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Err, alsaconf is very different to asoundconf.
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comment #2, this will not work for server type installs on headless
systems with no GUI/Keyboard/etc. I run shoutcast server and need to
control which sound card I am using for it, asoundconf is necessary.
Yes, it's simple just to grab the jaunty version, but, not really user-
friendly then.
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I agree, there is no reason to remove asoundconf.
And this is not the only bug created by forcing the use of pulseaudio.
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WOW, each time I upgrade Ubuntu the sound system gets worse. Pulseaudio
cant handle all the hardware ALSA can, such as 24-bit emu10k1 cards,
which are quite common. In Fedora it works out of the box...
** Changed in: alsa-utils (Ubuntu)
Status: Won't Fix = New
--
alsa-utils missing
Shipping asoundconf wouldn't do any harm, would it? I don't understand
why you would remove a well established, working application only
because there's an alternative. After all, Open Source *is about* having
options to choose from.
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
Err, I meant to refer to alsaconf, not asoundconf.
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http://packages.ubuntu.com/jaunty/sound/
Download the package alsa-utils from here and install it using dpkg -i
You should have asoundconf already if you have Jaunty, since it wasn't removed
until Karmic
But if somehow you don't, this will give it to you.
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On Wed, Sep 9, 2009 at 6:26 AM, Susan Craginsusancra...@earthlink.net wrote:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/jaunty/sound/
Please don't do that. Karmic really does need the Karmic version of
alsa-utils.
If you really want asoundconf, please use
Hi,
I have the same bug on Jaunty:
here is my system:
ste...@hpmini:~$ uname -a
Linux HPMini 2.6.28-12-generic #43-Ubuntu SMP Fri May 1 19:27:06 UTC 2009 i686
GNU/Linux
Here it claims I shout install alsa-utils:
ste...@hpmini:~$ asoundconf
The program 'asoundconf' is currently not installed.
Asoundconf has been removed in karmic, in anticipation of the new
GNOME volume control + pulse being more useful, allowing users to more
easily control which sound card is used.
This sort of screws over any installation that doesn't use pulse or
isn't running GNOME. For instance, KDE has its own
I couldn't get my Soundcard working without asoundconf, so I took the one from
jaunty as described here.
How can I configure it using the Gnome tools? I couldn't get it working with
the gnome tools.
My soundcard is:
00:04.0 Multimedia audio controller: nVidia Corporation CK804 AC'97 Audio
Here is everything I do:
In terminal:
sudo dpkg -i alsa-utils.deb
asoundconf list
(the program lists your sound cards. Mine are called Intel and Generic.)
asoundconf set-default-card Generic
sudo reboot
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
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asoundconf is maintained in bzr; see my branch in asoundconf-trunk
On Jun 27, 2009 9:00 AM, Susan Cragin susancra...@earthlink.net
wrote:
Is there a current solution for someone who has permanently removed
pulseaudio, other than regressing alsa-utils?
I have a system where I will never install
Is there a current solution for someone who has permanently removed pulseaudio,
other than regressing alsa-utils?
I have a system where I will never install pulseaudio. I need speech
recognition, and my machine uses audio only to access Dragon NaturallySpeaking
through wine. Pasuspender and
This is great, because now I have no clue how to configure my
.asoundrc.asoundconf so that it uses pulse instead of the soundcard directly :/
I think asoundconf is still very useful even with pulse. Also there may be
people who prefer not using pulseaudio (even if this seems to be unbelievable
I should have added that of course alsa-utils is installed, and the following
commands work:
arecord
aplay
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alsa-utils missing asoundconf
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Asoundconf has been removed in karmic, in anticipation of the new GNOME
volume control + pulse being more useful, allowing users to more easily
control which sound card is used.
If you need asoundconf, I suggest you download a copy of alsa-utils from
jaunty, and extract asoundconf from that.
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