Messages in this thread | | | Date | Tue, 30 Jan 2001 23:26:08 -0600 | Subject | Re: [Off-Topic?] Mixer device and controls (/dev/mixer) | From | Peter Samuelson <> |
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[Michael B. Trausch] > > I've noticed that with some audio devices, I have a Bass and Treble > > setting that I can play with (and usually do, becuase it makes > > things sound MUCH better). Why don't I have that in some devices, > > and is there a way (through the kernel, or through a userspace > > program) to make up the difference?
[Daniel Chemko] > I have not really looked into this but I think this option is only > supported when the audio hardware supports bass and treble.
...and in case the hardware does *not* have such mixer settings, the right place to introduce them is probably 'esd' or equivalent. I don't remember if mpg123 (or its 21st-century equivalent, ogg123) support esd but I think they do, and if not they should be hacked to.
> > I am building myself a new installation of Linux (from the kernel > > on up ;p... the Distributions aren't keeping up as much as I want
I've just got to ask: what exactly do you feel you need for which Debian 'unstable' is not up-to-date? (Check http://packages.debian.org to see what versions of things are available in 'unstable'.) I ask because in my experience, they have very rarely been more than a few weeks out of date on any major software, except where a significant architecture change was involved (such as the migration to xfree86 4.x), or a feature not deemed "ready for prime time" (BIND 9.0)..
> > and I want all my own home-built software anyway, except for X, > > 'cuz that's a bitch to attempt to compile on my own).
Well, that's understandable - don't compile in support for features you know you won't need, etc, save maybe 10% of your disk space that way..
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