Originally posted by gigaplex
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PulseAudio 5.0 Supports BlueZ 5, Native Log Target For Systemd
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Originally posted by pandev92 View PostProblems with games, with pepper flash, with skype, with vlc..., pulseaudio is the firt reason because I won't use linux every day.
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Originally posted by Delgarde View PostThink Bluetooth headsets, for use with Skype and other voice apps. Very useful, compared to the alternative - tethering yourself to the computer via a wire attached to your headset.
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Originally posted by M1AU View PostIs is still like that? Problems with audio on various Linux games was one reason I stopped using it on a regular basis. Though I'm still interested in how well these things work nowadays but I don't take time to test it out myself. So is it still like that you have to fiddle around to get such apps working with sound correctly? (honest question)
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Originally posted by pandev92 View PostProblems with games, with pepper flash, with skype, with vlc..., pulseaudio is the firt reason because I won't use linux every day.
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Originally posted by MichaelThe major features of PulseAudio 5.0 include BlueZ 5 support with the A2DP profile, provides a reimplementation of the tunnel modules, native log target support for the systemd-journal, various small changes, and many bug-fixes.
Originally posted by Grogan View PostSo I've either got to compile myself a 32 bit SDL stack without pulse present, install the entire i386 pulseaudio and deal with that to prevent it from starting, or just forget the old game.
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Originally posted by liam View PostAre you joking? With laptops it's not uncommon for people to use wireless mice, in general, and a keyboard when connected to external monitors. When traveling, you can use your phone as a modem though making it a hotspot makes more sense until bluez gets 3.0 HS support.
Personally I make use of bt headphones.
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