Re: Red Hat 9 - OSS High Pitched Sound on PCG-V505BX
Jack Coates <[email protected]> 14 Aug 2003 17:27:43 -0700
| Newsgroups | gmane.linux.hardware.sony |
|---|---|
| Organization | Monkeynoodle.Org |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On Thu, 2003-08-14 at 13:44, Stephen L Johnson wrote: > On Thu, 2003-08-14 at 15:10, Jonathan C. Sitte wrote: > > Jack Coates wrote: > > > for most chips it doesn't make a difference -- but there is a bug in the > > > OSS i810 driver that causes this chipmunk sound, and that bug doesn't > > > exist in the ALSA i810 driver, so there it does make a difference. > > > > I hate it when it does that chipmonk sound. > > > > I do have that i810. Here are the specs: > > > > Vendor: Intel Corp. > > Model: 82801CA/CAM AC'97 Audio > > Module: i810_audio > > > > Do not see an easy way to switch to alsa though. > > > > jcsitte > > The problem for molassis or chipmunk sounds from applications assume > they get the sound driver configuration that asked for. For instance > asking for a single channel at 16Khz and getting a stereo at 44 KHz. > It's going to sound wierd. > > Not all sound hardware supports all of the possible modes that the > driver supports. The I810 only support stero at 44 Khz. > > The esd and artsd daemons can deal with these type of problems. They can > munge the data streams so a VoIP app that wants ab 8 bit single channel > at 8KHz can talk to hardware that only does 16 bit stereo at 44KHz. > > Another thing to watch out for is the CPU clock speed changing like when > switching to or from battery power. You need to close the sound app and > restart it so the driver, or daemon, has the proper calabrated bogomips. that would drive me nuts -- I use autospeedstep and my CPU speed changes all the time. Using the ALSA driver just makes it work at 44Khz all the time. -- Jack Coates Monkeynoodle: A Scientific Venture...