30 Sep
2004
30 Sep
'04
12:10 p.m.
> --- Reuben Martin <MartinR(a)jbu.edu> wrote:
> > My guess is that devices on sound cards have a default sample rate,
> > bit rate or some other type of setting and
when something accesses
> > the device and changes one of those settings, it results in that
pop
sound.
I didn't think about that. I'll have to check and see if the 1010lt
has a default sample rate. The bad news is, if you are right, then
driver modifications won't fix the problem. 
30 Sep
30 Sep
4:59 p.m.
New subject: [linux-audio-user] Starts with a pop
On Thu, 2004-09-30 at 08:53, Reuben Martin wrote:
Not necessarily. The driver can mute the output, change the card setting, and
unmute it again.
I don't think muting the output will change anything if this is truly
the source of the problem. This a matter of changing the digital signal,
and nothing to do with the audio that is within the digital signal.
-Reuben
I think it can be managed. If the driver ensured it was running
'silence' through the audio stream at the time it muted and changed the
frequency, and then silence for a bit while the new frequency got
stabilitied at the other end, then things would likely be very good.
After all, the RME Windows hdspconf program can change the frequency
back and forth with no problems, but the Linux equivalent, at least when
tied to my AI-3 12 months ago, could not....
> --- Reuben
Martin <MartinR(a)jbu.edu> wrote:
> > My guess is that devices on sound cards have a default sample rate,
> > bit rate or some other type of setting
and when something accesses
> > the device and changes one of those settings, it results in that
pop
sound.
I didn't think about that. I'll have to check and see if the 1010lt
has a default sample rate. The bad news is, if you are right, then
driver modifications won't fix the problem.
7396
days inactive
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days old
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