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Uninstall pulseaudio11/11/2022 ![]() (but I can't swear to this) - & I THINK there are some OTHER things that need to be done afterwards since PA is not there. & IIRC, ONE way is to do a fresh install with a netinstall CD (or other method where you HAVE to download to install) & tell it NOT to install any of PA. ![]() ![]() As I said, there HAS been some that have done it. To the OP - the only thing *I* can offer is to do a search on this forum. Real PITA when people are sleeping & you are fighting that volume control. But I STILL like the idea of it working as it does. (still no radio though, but I'm working on it.) But the funny thing is, I plan to get a device that has it's OWN soundcard & controls built in, so this all becomes a moot point, for me, anyway. On the new computer it all works nice & smooth & I have the control I expected. I came up with some plans to build an external control but since I don't have a radio for the bands I wanted to run this on, I didn't get a chance to try, & the computer crapped out. My main issue was that the volume control (one by the clock) would work NON-LINEARLY, & in so, I really didn't have proper control over it.Īs an Amateur Radio Op., the sound output (for digital mode communications software) HAS to be precise as it's being fed into the sound input of the transmitter. Then I upgraded to F12 (IIRC) & then the problems began. I really didn't have any issues at first - F10 worked the best. I wonder if the developers considered all that when they hobbled the sound experience of the what is supposed to be THE bleeding edge Linux distro? I thought you could allocate sound devices do be dedicated to a particular application but that does not work for me. It is THE reason my wife and I had to keep using windows for years after first finding Fedora. It is completely impractical from a user perspective, especially when I'm with a client, taking calls, or just requiring sound for whatever reason. Now with Pulse, all that is out the window and I have to open the damn pulse sound server and change it every time I need to listen to anything in Fedora. With all these devices, in earlier versions of Fedora, each application had a dedicated sound device and that application in essence stayed locked to the sound input / output device that was set in the applications options. Onboard sound is disabled and is never used. Then there is HD audio from my HD5450 which isn't working in Fedora but still listed as an available device. I have a stand alone microphone for use recording client sessions and isn't used for Skype or anything else. A video camera with microphone for personal video calls and a headset with microphone for business voice calls. ![]() I have two devices that only get used for Skype. I have 2 ad in sound cards one to drive my high definition headphones and only them and another sound card (not onboard) to drive my desktop speakers. I think maybe one of problems with Pulse is that the developers have'nt taken into consideration that many people have specialised audio hardware that gets used quite specifically with only one application. ![]()
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