Fortunately, after much sleuthing, I found this post on ask Ubuntu, which in turn uses information found on Ubuntu's wiki which unfortunately has removed that page. The fix boils down to adjusting two lines in a config file:
and I also neededFix / WorkaroundThere are a few variables which control how PulseAudio controls the volume. You can either edit /etc/pulse/default.pa (you'll have to be root to do that) to change the behavior for all users, or copy that file to ~/.pulse/default.pa and then edit that file, to change behavior for the current user only.Open the file mentioned above. Find the row saying "load-module module-udev-detect" and change it to:load-module module-udev-detect ignore_dB=1
Find the row saying "#load-module module-alsa-sink" and change it to:load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM
Of course you may be wondering why I am blogging about something like this. Well, simply put this is mostly intended to be a personal trail of breadcrumbs. More math will be coming later this afternoon.
No comments:
Post a Comment