chmod -x /usr/bin/pulseaudioThen as your normal user do:
cd ~ && vi .asoundrcPress the "i" key and copy and paste the following into vi's window:
pcm.!default {Press the ESC key, type ":wq" and press enter.
type plug
slave.pcm "mix"
}
ctl.!default {
type hw
card 0
}
pcm.mix {
type asym
playback.pcm "mixout"
capture.pcm "mixin"
}
pcm.mixout {
type dmix
ipc_key 1024
ipc_key_add_uid true
slave {
pcm "hw:0"
period_size 1024
buffer_size 4096
}
bindings {
0 1
1 0
}
}
pcm.mixin {
type dsnoop
ipc_key 1025
ipc_key_add_uid true
slave {
pcm "hw:0"
period_size 1024
buffer_size 4096
}
bindings {
0 1
1 0
}
}
Reboot and enjoy your PC that now runs at least as good as it used to before a sad clown called Lennart Poettering got hired at RedHat.
For refinements you can look into:
http://www.alsa-project.org/alsa-doc/alsa-lib/pcm_plugins.htmlIt's rather hard to read but with the above asoundrc file as a starting point you should be able to set up your audio the way you want. Do not attempt to uninstall PulseAudio packages like others suggest because that will bring down half of the system for no particular reason.
To revert to PulseAudio, as root do:
chmod +x /usr/bin/pulseaudioThen as your normal user do:
cd ~ && rm .asoundrcBut I hope that with this info you'll never have to rely on that braindead, unfixable pile of junk ever again.
7 commenti:
thank you thank you thank you!!!! audio is now great and responsive once agian
Brilliant. This helped me a great deal. Thank you!
Another Pulseaudio down here on Fedora 19. Awesome solution !! finaly ! thank you so much.
Thanks! This works perfectly for me! The volume control keys of my keyboard now work. No need for volume control button. - If I need more sofisticated volume controls, I open up a console and type "alsamixer" ;-)
"If anyone will need be, I will be over there, killing them all"
Well said, PulseAudio is pile of junk in every possible way...
Thank You very much for finding the path of light for all of us...
Thank You
You can also disable pulse by setting auto spawn to no in `/etc/pulse/client.conf`
As for the date this post was posted here, well today is September 2nd 2015, and is still rocking.
I say that because I just tried it on a CENTOS 6.7 machine and let me tell you IT DOES IT'S WORK.
Annihilating that PULSEAUDIO SHIT!
Thanks Thanks Thanks
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