On Fri, 2009-11-27 at 14:33 +0800, Mr. Wang Long wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 27, 2009 at 14:19, Mr. Wang Long wrote:
> > On Fri, Nov 27, 2009 at 11:18, Alan Ianson wrote:
> >> My gnome 2.28 testing/unstable has a sound icon in the tray as always.
> >> Is that what you mean?
> > I also have an icon in th
On Fri, Nov 27, 2009 at 14:19, Mr. Wang Long wrote:
> On Fri, Nov 27, 2009 at 11:18, Alan Ianson wrote:
>> My gnome 2.28 testing/unstable has a sound icon in the tray as always.
>> Is that what you mean?
> I also have an icon in the top-right corner in gnome 2.28, but it is
> actually an applet.
>> kmix manually, which shows up in the system tray. But what is the
>> "normal" way to control sound volume in gnome-shell?
>
> My gnome 2.28 testing/unstable has a sound icon in the tray as always.
> Is that what you mean?
I also have an icon in the top-right corner
he
> "normal" way to control sound volume in gnome-shell?
My gnome 2.28 testing/unstable has a sound icon in the tray as always.
Is that what you mean?
You can also control sound from System -> Preferences -> Sound.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.deb
s the
> "normal" way to control sound volume in gnome-shell?
This should provide some leads:
$ apt-cache search mixer gnome
CJ
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Hi,
In gnome 2.28 I used to change sound volume by the mixer_applet, which
won't run in gnome-shell environment. In gnome-shell I have to launch
kmix manually, which shows up in the system tray. But what is the
"normal" way to control sound volume in gnome-shell?
Thanks
Wan
I'm not sure if the following suits your case:
I'm using ALSA, and the command "alsactl store" works for me.
Of course, type "apt-get install alsa" if necessary.
=== 2005-05-09 06:04:48 ===
>Hello,
>after i adjust volume in "gnome-volume-control" and reboot, i loo
Dnia 09-05-2005, pon o godzinie 00:04 +0200, dexter2 napisaĆ(a):
> Hello,
> after i adjust volume in "gnome-volume-control" and reboot, i loose all
> setting i made. I've specified "aumix" to start on boot, which is
I've similar problem: I've two sound cards, and for the first one, all
settings ar
Hello,
after i adjust volume in "gnome-volume-control" and reboot, i loose all
setting i made. I've specified "aumix" to start on boot, which is
suposed to save and restore sound configuration on reboot. But it does
not work. I work around it by specifiing command "aumix -L" to run on
sesion start
Oh okay. I did find a pretty good workaround, but your solution sounds good
also.
Whichever you prefer I guess. My solution is in my Gnome Startup Programs I put
gmix -i
as one of the programs. gmix is the gnome audio mixer program, but when called
with the
-i option it just initializes the mixe
Hi, I just moved over from RH and when I used gnome on there it used to
save and restore my sound volume settings when I logged in and out. I
sort of have that working in Debian (Woody), except it only restores my
sound settings after I run the gnome mixer program once. When I reboot
it resets the
Oh okay. I did find a pretty good workaround, but your solution sounds good
also.
Whichever you prefer I guess. My solution is in my Gnome Startup Programs I put
gmix -i
as one of the programs. gmix is the gnome audio mixer program, but when called
with the
-i option it just initializes the mixe
Jeff Hornsberger wrote:
>
> Hi, I just moved over from RH and when I used gnome on there it used to
> save and restore my sound volume settings when I logged in and out. I
> sort of have that working in Debian (Woody), except it only restores my
> sound settings after I run the gnome mixer program
On Mon, Oct 16, 2000 at 12:19:27PM -0700, Jeff Hornsberger wrote:
> Hi, I just moved over from RH and when I used gnome on there it used to
> save and restore my sound volume settings when I logged in and out. I
> sort of have that working in Debian (Woody), except it only restores my
> sound setti
Hi, I just moved over from RH and when I used gnome on there it used to
save and restore my sound volume settings when I logged in and out. I
sort of have that working in Debian (Woody), except it only restores my
sound settings after I run the gnome mixer program once. When I reboot
it resets the
15 matches
Mail list logo