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Usually on minimal GNU/Linux installations, the module <tt>dmix</tt> is sufficient to allow multiple programs to play sound at the same time. Most ready-made GNU/Linux distributions include [[PulseAudio]] and enable it by default to allow network transparency and per-application volume control, although many users exclude it because it is buggy and not worth the hassle. PulseAudio is now required to use [[Skype]] on GNU/Linux. | Usually on minimal GNU/Linux installations, the module <tt>dmix</tt> is sufficient to allow multiple programs to play sound at the same time. Most ready-made GNU/Linux distributions include [[PulseAudio]] and enable it by default to allow network transparency and per-application volume control, although many users exclude it because it is buggy and not worth the hassle. PulseAudio is now required to use [[Skype]] on GNU/Linux. | ||
==External links== | |||
[https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Advanced_Linux_Sound_Architecture ALSA on ArchWiki] | |||
[[Category:Software]] | [[Category:Software]] | ||
[[Category:GNU/Linux]] | |||
Latest revision as of 04:36, 20 February 2022
This dongle is a The Advanced Linux Sound Architecture, shortened to ALSA, is the default sound system for most, if not all GNU/Linux distributions. ALSA replaced OSS after a new version of OSS was released under a non-free licence.
Usually on minimal GNU/Linux installations, the module dmix is sufficient to allow multiple programs to play sound at the same time. Most ready-made GNU/Linux distributions include PulseAudio and enable it by default to allow network transparency and per-application volume control, although many users exclude it because it is buggy and not worth the hassle. PulseAudio is now required to use Skype on GNU/Linux.