Brother, modern phones are in no way comparable to AVR. They’re different classes of device by several orders of magnitude
You can change amount of bits back and forth many times, resample it may times and even do IIR and FIR filtering on the fly and they wouldn’t even bat an eye
Not targeting AVR specifically. Rasperry Pi RP2350 mostly and STM. But you are missing the point. Many different kinds of devices (cheap/expensive) same code base. I have the same objects running in Supercollider under linux and on bare metal. Different use cases. Pots and encoders, etc, etc. EDIT: Making music on a desktop is just not as much fun, for me and for those who purchase my machines.
strange is event that on xperia10ii the volume is 22%, on the xperia10V 46%, on the desktop it is 40%, anyway pulse or pipewire or something does remember 100% after replug to PC
Negative also on Volla Quintus and Xperia 10 V: USB DAC stops music playback when phone call arrives, the call goes to speakers, pressing play in the music player continues then output to USB DAC.
In my use case this is welcome since my wired earphones do not have a mic at all.
I think routing call audio to USB DAC is not supported at the moment but is something that is being investigated because support for wired headphones via that is becoming needed.
@mal fixed the missing module loads on xperia 10iii already and the FP 4/5 I believe were always correct. He’s aware of the routing issue and just needs a dongle. I keep having to update the docs, but he’s faster than I am
The wiki guide was updated last week. The one point which @mal underlined is that the usbaudio.conf file should be symlinked. That is what is recorded in the wiki.
cd /etc/pulse/xpolicy.conf.d/
ln -s usbaudio.conf.disabled usbaudio.conf
No, you’re right that the documentation is not user friendly. … I was just attempting to get things recorded before they sink into the nether regions of the forum. I need to revisit anything I write to make it easier to understand/use.
Note quite. @koza posted steps the were needed, for instance, to get an apple dongle’s volume to full spectrum, among other things. You’ll need to scroll up in this thread.