09-18-2024, 07:05 PM (This post was last modified: 09-18-2024, 07:13 PM by svitalya.)
Hello!
Starting from version 9, problems began with AirPlay plugin, glitches occur periodically, and randomly, but there is already a separate thread about this.
I don’t know if this is specifically my problem or a general one, but if I select any other value instead of 32 bits, there is no sound. Sound appears only at 32 bits and any sampling rate. I checked on all file formats (16 bit, 24 bit) from local disk that the problem is not related to my sound card.
The option to completely disable the oversampling algorithm has also disappeared; perhaps it wasn’t there before, I didn’t notice.
In the Audio configuration section of the startup log"Audio formats:" lists the supported bit depths for the attached device. You can also use moodeutl -f
(09-19-2024, 10:26 AM)Tim Curtis Wrote: In the Audio configuration section of the startup log"Audio formats:" lists the supported bit depths for the attached device. You can also use moodeutl -f
(09-19-2024, 10:26 AM)Tim Curtis Wrote: In the Audio configuration section of the startup log"Audio formats:" lists the supported bit depths for the attached device. You can also use moodeutl -f
moodeutl -f indicates
S32_LE, DSD_U32_LE
Doesn't this mean maximum values? Thank you!
Not maximum bit depths but each individual bit depth that ALSA detects.
Here's an example from a system that has an Allo Boss DAC.
Code:
pi@moode9:~ $ moodeutl -f
S16_LE, S24_LE, S32_LE
The underlying command thats used by moodeutl is below.
Code:
alsacap
#Example from system with Boss DAC
pi@moode9:~ $ alsacap
*** Scanning for playback devices ***
Card 0, ID `vc4hdmi0', name `vc4-hdmi-0'
Device 0, ID `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', name `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', 1 subdevices (1 available)
Error opening sound device for card 0, device 0: Unknown error 524. Skipping.
Card 1, ID `vc4hdmi1', name `vc4-hdmi-1'
Device 0, ID `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', name `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', 1 subdevices (1 available)
Error opening sound device for card 1, device 0: Unknown error 524. Skipping.
Card 2, ID `BossDAC', name `BossDAC'
Device 0, ID `Boss DAC HiFi [Master] pcm512x-hifi-0', name `Boss DAC HiFi [Master] pcm512x-hifi-0', 1 subdevices (1 available)
2 channels, sampling rate 8000..384000 Hz
Sample formats: S16_LE, S24_LE, S32_LE
Buffer size range from 8 to 131072
Period size range from 4 to 65536
Subdevice 0, name `subdevice #0'
pi@moode9:~ $
Most modern USB receivers for example XMOS only accept 32 bit word length. Linux/ALSA simply zero-pads lower bit depths to 32. This operation preserves the original bits and is completely transparent when the samples are processed by the audio device.
(09-19-2024, 10:26 AM)Tim Curtis Wrote: In the Audio configuration section of the startup log"Audio formats:" lists the supported bit depths for the attached device. You can also use moodeutl -f
moodeutl -f indicates
S32_LE, DSD_U32_LE
Doesn't this mean maximum values? Thank you!
Not maximum bit depths but each individual bit depth that ALSA detects.
Here's an example from a system that has an Allo Boss DAC.
Code:
pi@moode9:~ $ moodeutl -f
S16_LE, S24_LE, S32_LE
The underlying command thats used by moodeutl is below.
Code:
alsacap
#Example from system with Boss DAC
pi@moode9:~ $ alsacap
*** Scanning for playback devices ***
Card 0, ID `vc4hdmi0', name `vc4-hdmi-0'
Device 0, ID `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', name `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', 1 subdevices (1 available)
Error opening sound device for card 0, device 0: Unknown error 524. Skipping.
Card 1, ID `vc4hdmi1', name `vc4-hdmi-1'
Device 0, ID `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', name `MAI PCM i2s-hifi-0', 1 subdevices (1 available)
Error opening sound device for card 1, device 0: Unknown error 524. Skipping.
Card 2, ID `BossDAC', name `BossDAC'
Device 0, ID `Boss DAC HiFi [Master] pcm512x-hifi-0', name `Boss DAC HiFi [Master] pcm512x-hifi-0', 1 subdevices (1 available)
2 channels, sampling rate 8000..384000 Hz
Sample formats: S16_LE, S24_LE, S32_LE
Buffer size range from 8 to 131072
Period size range from 4 to 65536
Subdevice 0, name `subdevice #0'
pi@moode9:~ $
Most modern USB receivers for example XMOS only accept 32 bit word length. Linux/ALSA simply zero-pads lower bit depths to 32. This operation preserves the original bits and is completely transparent when the samples are processed by the audio device.
