Equalizer for ALSA - Revision history

Mcefan at 21:45, 19 October 2012

2012-10-19T21:45:57Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 19 October 2012
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	[[Category:Audio\| ]]		[[Category:Audio\| ]]
	~~[[Category:Media Tutorials]]~~

	{{versioninfo\|810Status=Relevant\|810UpdatedDate=19th July 2011\|810UpdatedBy=purps}}		{{versioninfo\|810Status=Relevant\|810UpdatedDate=19th July 2011\|810UpdatedBy=purps}}

2012-10-19T21:44:27Z

2011-11-09T21:11:58Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 9 November 2011
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	[[Category:Audio]]		[[Category:Audio]]
	[[Category:Tutorials]]		[[Category:Tutorials]]
			[[Category:Media Tutorials]]

	{{versioninfo\|810Status=Relevant\|810UpdatedDate=19th July 2011\|810UpdatedBy=purps}}		{{versioninfo\|810Status=Relevant\|810UpdatedDate=19th July 2011\|810UpdatedBy=purps}}

2011-07-25T13:58:50Z

Installation

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 25 July 2011
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	But we're not quite done. Before alsaequal will work properly, we have to set up a configuration file, enabling alsaequal to interact with ALSA ~~properly~~. This is as simple as making a blank file in "/root" called ".asoundrc". As a beginner, I like to use nano, so I would type...		But we're not quite done. Before alsaequal will work properly, we have to set up a configuration file, enabling alsaequal to interact with ALSA. This is as simple as making a blank file in "/root" called ".asoundrc". As a beginner, I like to use nano, so I would type...
	nano /root/.asoundrc		nano /root/.asoundrc
	...but remember nano is not installed by default. You can use vi or vim or whatever it is called instead if you're a bit of a pro.		...but remember nano is not installed by default. You can use vi or vim or whatever it is called instead if you're a bit of a pro.
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	alsa force-reload		alsa force-reload


	==Usage==		==Usage==

2011-07-20T08:15:08Z

Preparation

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 20 July 2011
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	==Preparation==		==Preparation==

	The setup and use of the plugin is all done on the command line. So you can either open up a terminal on the [[MD]] itself, or ssh into it (see [[Logging In]] for details).		The setup and use of the plugin is all done on the command line. So you can either open up a terminal on the [[MD]] itself, or ssh into it (see [[Logging In]] for details). So do that first.


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	And finally, we need to download the alsa equalizer plugin itself...		And finally, we need to download the alsa equalizer plugin itself...
	wget http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/tools/alsaequal-0.6.tar.bz2		wget http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/tools/alsaequal-0.6.tar.bz2


	==Installation==		==Installation==

2011-07-20T08:14:39Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:14, 20 July 2011
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	And finally, we need to download the alsa equalizer plugin itself...		And finally, we need to download the alsa equalizer plugin itself...
	wget http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/tools/alsaequal-0.6.tar.bz2		wget http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/tools/alsaequal-0.6.tar.bz2


	==Installation==		==Installation==

2011-07-19T21:15:09Z

Preparation

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 19 July 2011
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	Just check you are in the root equivalent of the home directory...		Just check you are in the root equivalent of the home directory by typing...
	pwd		pwd
	...the output of which should be "/root").		...the output of which should be "/root" - if not, the command "cd /root" will put you in the right place.


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	And finally, we need to download the alsa equalizer plugin itself...		And finally, we need to download the alsa equalizer plugin itself...
	wget http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/tools/alsaequal-0.6.tar.bz2		wget http://www.thedigitalmachine.net/tools/alsaequal-0.6.tar.bz2


	==Installation==		==Installation==

2011-07-19T20:04:32Z

Usage

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:04, 19 July 2011
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	To access and adjust the equalizer settings, simply type...		To access and adjust the equalizer settings, simply type...
	alsamixer -D equal		alsamixer -D equal

			As with alsamixer, pressing Esc will exit.

2011-07-19T20:03:53Z

2011-07-19T20:03:05Z

Installation

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:03, 19 July 2011
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	But we're not quite done. Before alsaequal will work properly, we have to set up a configuration file, enabling alsaequal to interact with ALSA properly. This is as simple as making a blank file in "/root" called ".asoundrc". As a beginner, I like to use nano, so I would type...		But we're not quite done. Before alsaequal will work properly, we have to set up a configuration file, enabling alsaequal to interact with ALSA properly. This is as simple as making a blank file in "/root" called ".asoundrc". As a beginner, I like to use nano, so I would type...
	nano /root/.asoundrc		nano /root/.asoundrc
	...but nano is not installed by default. You can use vi or vim or whatever it is called instead if you're a bit of a pro.		...but remember nano is not installed by default. You can use vi or vim or whatever it is called instead if you're a bit of a pro.