Hi I tried your amendment http://ubuntuforums.org/showpost.php...&postcount=472
to your how to.
And now I have flash video but no sound. My setup was according to your latest how to. I'm using 32 bit Hardy.
Actually, I have no sound.
Is there a way to revert.
And if so. How?
Thanks.
The PPA works like a charm! (It went flawlessly for me at least)
Before you downgrade, can you help out a bit?
1. Post the verbose log of PulseAudio:
2. Try to temporarily disable PulseAudio:Code:$ pulseaudio -k && pulseaudio -vv
Then, try launching an application and playing sound (you will need to restart any open applications).Code:$ pulseaudio -k && asoundconf unset-pulseaudio
Let me know if you can get sound after following step 2.
Unfortunately it seems that ALSA isn't detecting your sound card at all - the log suggests that only the USB device/devices were detected. PulseAudio is not to blame here (as PulseAudio itself is an ALSA client, and if your ALSA drivers aren't working, then neither will PulseAudio).
Perhaps look around the Multimedia & Video section: http://ubuntuforums.org/forumdisplay.php?f=334 -once ALSA detects your motherboard's audio chipset (and loads the drivers properly), PulseAudio should also pick it up properly. I can only give you generic advice like "check your dmesg log" and "try disabling PulseAudio" (see my other post above this reply), but I suspect PulseAudio has nothing to do with your problem.
Edit: aaargh! I forgot your later reply where you confirmed the issue was fixed . Glad to hear it's working now.
Last edited by psyke83; August 15th, 2008 at 03:57 AM.
Are you sure the equalizer isn't working? Edit ~/.asoundrc and change the band settings to something ridiculous, e.g.:
If your speakers sound "blown out" after logging out and back in, the equalizer was always working, but the presets in my guide didn't make your sound better . If it worked, try tweaking the settings to something more reasonable (the 10's above are just to test). Also, there tends to be a slight delay when playing audio streams because of the equalizer, so that's probably normal.Code:controls [ 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ]
You're on 64bit, and unfortunately I'm not sure if the equalizer works correctly on that architecture.
I'm not running 64bit actually. This is a dell latitude c610 1ghz processor. I tried adjusting the eq before because it was set to all 0's by default but even after that it still sounded exactly the same. I uninstalled it and applied the updated you just posted to upgrade to the flash 10 candidate and fix the stuttering so i think i'll try the eq again. When i attempted to unistall everything before as you describe it kept saying none of the files existed so maybe something just went wrong initially. I'll let you know whats up as soon as i know whats up. Thanks for taking the time and effort to do this stuff
edit: how do i enable the equalizer now after following your most recent post http://ubuntuforums.org/showpost.php...&postcount=472
when i try to edit the ~/.pulse/default.pa file there isn't anything there probably because this file is long gone now....
Last edited by ethos_dacapo; August 15th, 2008 at 04:35 AM. Reason: update
Here is the endurance of the set-apart ones, here are those guarding the commands of Elohim and the belief of Yahushua.
Ok, let me clear something up: the testing packages in my PPA (and the included instructions) do *not* configure the equalizer (for the sake of simplicity). In order to get the equalizer working, you need to ensure your ~/.asoundrc matches the one posted in the guide on the first page, and that you also follow Part D.
In other words, follow Part A & D of the guide again.
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