21 Jun
2004
21 Jun
'04
6:39 p.m.
On Mon, 2004-06-21 at 00:15, lee wrote:
Paul Winkler wrote:
No, not useless. It gangs left and right for that channel so that you
can put more left than right in, gang the controls, and then raise and
lower them together. I think there probably needs to be a way to gang
different input channels in addition to this functionality. Sort of
like the way we gang compressor controls in JAMin.
Jan
On Sun, Jun 20, 2004 at 02:13:08PM -0500, Jan
Depner wrote:
This feature makes the "l+r gang" button on each channel useless, since
the way I have always used analog mixers for stereo tracks is to gang
channel one and channel two, each paned hard left and right so I can
control stereo volume with one slider. As it is now I have to raise two
sliders for stereo tracks, which would work alright with a physical
mixing desk but I only have one mouse pointer.
On Sun, 2004-06-20 at 13:27, lee wrote:
I agree that it's a feature, but IMHO the UI is less than ideal.
I think I'd prefer a single slider and some kind of pan widget.
derek holzer wrote:
>Russell Hanaghan wrote:
>
>
>>Is there anything out there other than the regular Alsamixergui or Gnome
>>alsa-mixer that has some flexibility here?
>
>
>Try envy24control. It's in alsa-tools. It's the only one that lets you
>access all the controls of the soundcard.
The one thing that threw me off (and I believe this qualifies as a bug
or perhaps confusing feature) is the digital mixer for all the channels
gives two faders per channel. So if you raise both faders on channel
one, it will send the same signal to both speakers. If you raise both
faders on channel two, it will do the same, effectively adding the two
signals together giving an output level twice as loud as what's actually
getting sent to the mixer.
That's a feature. It just takes some getting used to. Normally I raise
left on one channel and right on another. This allows you to mix some
left into right and right into left or swap left and right.