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  • #21
    Originally posted by RavFX View Post
    For people whining about pulseaudio support:

    You can get SB Audigy2 for 5$ on ebay and with that you can play sound from 64 different sources in the same time. And in bonus you get:

    - pulse audio free system (less dependences, all audio thing work equally)
    - an integrated amp (people who need to put volume to 200% in vlc will understand)
    - you get to use the only PCI port in your motherboard.
    - no CPU wasted to mix that sound.
    No thanks. My cmedia 8770 is waaaaay better. No need for hardware mixing in todays age.

    This might be one of the best sound cards with alsa drivers right now.

    Comment


    • #22
      Originally posted by Ericg View Post
      Wait, is that actually supported under linux?
      Yes it is working fine. It's what I actually use (and before i did use one of these free 15 years old SB Live)

      The live work fine but is limited to 32 simultanous pcm.

      Note that these card are crap on windows (crap drivers or just not supported at all)

      Comment


      • #23
        Those cards support hardware mixing, so you can get sound mixing without dmix plugin.

        Note that Audigy 2/4 will be locked at 48khz sample rate in ALSA

        Comment


        • #24
          Originally posted by ryuanlu View Post
          Note that Audigy 2/4 will be locked at 48khz sample rate in ALSA
          well, Nyquist said it's more then enough

          chips that do hardware mixing that i know of are VIA envy series
          and ICE from IC Ensemble, that VIA bought and rebranded as "envy"
          (to be more precise, they do resampling)

          if someone has a via envy, you can put this in .asoundrc to get direct resampling
          Code:
          pcm.!default{
          type hw
          card 0
          }
          ctl.!default{
          type hw
          card 0
          }

          Comment


          • #25
            Originally posted by ihatemichael View Post
            pulseaudio-alsa is actually the thing that does that through an /etc/asound.conf on Arch Linux, and the "Device is busy" issues happened with that package being installed.
            Try configuring pavucontrol. It took me 30 minutes to fix that problem.

            Comment


            • #26
              Originally posted by souenzzo View Post
              How about microsoft donate wine developers and lanunch Windows 11 with linux kernel?
              (no one will know what is linux, like android)
              Why, Microsoft already have a kernel, the Windows kernel, and it is a great kernel.
              Not a bad kernel at all.

              Originally posted by RavFX View Post
              For people whining about pulseaudio support:

              You can get SB Audigy2 for 5$ on ebay and with that you can play sound from 64 different sources in the same time. And in bonus you get:

              - pulse audio free system (less dependences, all audio thing work equally)
              - an integrated amp (people who need to put volume to 200% in vlc will understand)
              - you get to use the only PCI port in your motherboard.
              - no CPU wasted to mix that sound.
              Audigy 2 is a shit card that downsamples everything to 48 KHz.

              Wasted CPU? Maybe in the 90s. I got a Intel Haswell, it so that don't matter.

              Comment


              • #27
                Originally posted by grndzro View Post
                Try configuring pavucontrol. It took me 30 minutes to fix that problem.
                pulseaudio by default grabs hardware ALSA device and it has nothing to do with pavucontrol. That is one of the reasons everyone hates pulseaudio.

                Comment


                • #28
                  Originally posted by uid313 View Post
                  Audigy 2 is a shit card that downsamples everything to 48 KHz.
                  Downsamples? Do you realize humans can't hear above 20KHz?

                  Comment


                  • #29
                    Originally posted by gens View Post
                    well, Nyquist said it's more then enough

                    chips that do hardware mixing that i know of are VIA envy series
                    and ICE from IC Ensemble, that VIA bought and rebranded as "envy"
                    (to be more precise, they do resampling)

                    if someone has a via envy, you can put this in .asoundrc to get direct resampling
                    Code:
                    pcm.!default{
                    type hw
                    card 0
                    }
                    ctl.!default{
                    type hw
                    card 0
                    }
                    I have a Onkyo SE200PCI with a Envy24HT chip. It has hardware resampling but no mixing.

                    Pulseaudio or dmix plugin is still needed.

                    Comment


                    • #30
                      Originally posted by ryuanlu View Post
                      I have a Onkyo SE200PCI with a Envy24HT chip. It has hardware resampling but no mixing.

                      Pulseaudio or dmix plugin is still needed.
                      should have
                      from the datasheet "20 channels, 36-bit wide digital mixer"

                      alsa also does resampling and mixing (in libalsa)

                      Comment

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