Output-mappings = analog-stereo iec958-stereo # Profile must be a '+' separated list of relevant mappings configured aboveĭescription = Analog and digital stereo output and analog stereo intput usr/share/pulseaudio/alsa-mixer/profile-sets/nf. The easiest way to make both outputs available is to add a combined profile to the end of default profile configuration file: Pulseaudio does not generate combined profiles by default, you can choose either digital or analog profiles. Sound cards may have both analog and digital (iec958) outputs.
#Pulseaudio windows 7 software#
Reason: /usr/share/pulseaudio/alsa-mixer/paths has been replaced by /usr/share/alsa-card-profile/mixer/paths (Discuss in Talk:PulseAudio/Examples#Having both speakers and headphones plugged in and switching in software on-the-fly) Independent analog and digital outputs on the same card You can test your configuration by running pactl set-card-profile. Set-card-profile alsa_card.pci-0000_00_14.2 output:analog-stereo+output:iec958-stereo+input:analog-stereo In this case, default.pa should now be changed to this: $ pacmd list-cards | grep 'active profile' To find, set the desired profile manually, then run pacmd list-cards : In this case, I want to use the device with index number 2, so should be alsa_card.pci-0000_00_14.2. is dynamic, and changes when a new device is plugged in. You could also use instead of, but using ensures referencing the correct device. $ pacmd "set-default-source alsa_output.pci-0000_04_01.0.analog-stereo.monitor" Set-default-source alsa_output.pci-0000_04_01.0.analog-stereo.monitor To set a system wide default, add the source name in the default.pa file: The * in front of the index indicates the current default input. $ pacmd list-sources | grep -e 'index:' -e device.string -e 'name:' index: 0 This syntax works for default.pa, nf and system.pa, even if the latter makes no sense as a user configuration file. User client configuration file example ~/.config/pulse/nf.
#Pulseaudio windows 7 update#
For simple changes the latter is preferred because the user will not be required to update the file when system-wide defaults change. This can be done either by copying the system file under /etc/pulse to the user's configuration directory, or by creating a new file that includes it with the syntax. For the examples below which modify the user's configuration file it may be necessary to first create the file. System-wide configuration files are located under /etc/pulse while user configuration files are located under $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/pulse, which defaults to ~/.config/pulse.
#Pulseaudio windows 7 manual#
12.2 The manual sink configuration method.9.5 Using RTP/UDP instead of native-protocol-tcp.9.3 Switching the PulseAudio server used by local X clients.7.3 Manually configuring PulseAudio to detect the Nvidia HDMI.6.1 Alternative solution using module-loopback with delay compensation.5 Independent analog and digital outputs on the same card.1.1 User client configuration file example.
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