I'm using Debian testing and my sound/mic has began to act weird recently. The most notable issue being that I can't use my mic anymore: it's not visibile in the sound configuration and when trying to use an application using it, I'm told that I don't have any mic. My laptop speakers are still working.
Also, when plugging an external speaker, the Gnome UI now list two mics and the sound stops working.
It happens that things break with the testing distribution and they are usually fixed after another update, but this time it's been almost a month, so I think the problem may be on my side.
I tried to search for a solution by myself and found that my mic is still working when using alsa commands directly.
Then I tried recording and :
Also, when plugging an external speaker, the Gnome UI now list two mics and the sound stops working.
It happens that things break with the testing distribution and they are usually fixed after another update, but this time it's been almost a month, so I think the problem may be on my side.
I tried to search for a solution by myself and found that my mic is still working when using alsa commands directly.
arecord
lists 3 devices:Code:
$ arecord -l**** List of CAPTURE Hardware Devices ****card 0: sofhdadsp [sof-hda-dsp], device 0: HDA Analog (*) [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0card 0: sofhdadsp [sof-hda-dsp], device 6: DMIC (*) [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0card 0: sofhdadsp [sof-hda-dsp], device 7: DMIC16kHz (*) [] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0
arecord --format=cd file.wav
doesn't record anything at all
arecord --device=hw:0,0 --format=cd file.wav
record some noise
arecord --device=hw:0,6 --format=cd file.wav
records at a "low" sound level
arecord --device=hw:0,7 --format=cd file.wav
records at a "higher" sound level
Statistics: Posted by Guillaumito — 2025-01-25 12:38 — Replies 1 — Views 24