Re: Solved debian wmv Video used to play but Doesn't now.
"Martin McCormick" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.video.mplayer.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <E1g0Uwf-0005BA-33@wb5agz> |
Mike Hodson <[email protected]> writes: > Sweet :) > > > > The mystery is solved. That > > CS4237B is part of the mother board and gives fairly decent audio > > but it is a bear-bones sound card and there are lots of ways for > > it not to work. If I don't put the module in /etc/modules and > > use udev rules, the usb device and the on-board sound system > > trade places as Card 1 and Card 0 about 50% of the time after > > each boot. > > > > Personally I'm a fan of pulseaudio and its high quality resampling > options, and the ability to record either the input of the card, or a > mirror of its output via pavucontrol. > > As it would appear you have a 48KHz-only fairly oldschool Cirrus/Crystal > card with no in-chip resampling like its newer and more featured sibling > the cs46xx series (Turtle Beach Santa Cruz was my favorite soundcard > ever), > you might just want to add the resample option to your mplayer config > instead, if using pulse is a non-starter. This would allow you to just > keep one cord plugged into the back of your computer for audio to > speakers, > and use the USB device for recording, or on the go. I for one hate extra > things attached to my computer; I bump things all the time, and have > broken > both flash drives and knocked spinning USB disks off of my desk before.. > > Glad you've found a solution, and I hope you check into resampling either > in mplayer, or in the audio subsystem(s) underneath of it. As my 20 years > with Linux keeps proving, there are many paths leading to the same goal - > any goal. ;) > > Mike Hey! The srate option did work. Had I known a bit more, i would have just stuck that in and never bothered anybody. On this system, pulseaudio never seemed to do much but cause occasional weird behavior but that could be because I was doing something wrong with it. There is an expression that goes, "A poor craftsman always blames his tools." I wouldn't exactly call myself a poor craftsman but I am probably not in the top third of my class and some days, I'm not even in the top half. I started using Linux around 2000 and had been using DEC Ultrix, Sunos and even a little IBM AIX at work as I first touched unix in 1989. I am now retired so this is what I do for fun. Again, thanks for the help. Martin McCormick WB5AGZ _______________________________________________ MPlayer-users mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mplayerhq.hu/mailman/listinfo/mplayer-users