Audio volume doesn't change
When audio level is at 0 as expected no audio. Is heard but when I increase the volume level the volume is always at loudest possible.
Update:
Ubuntu 18.10.
Laptop: asus ux550vd.
speakers laptop's builtin audio.
Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31).
00:1f.3 Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31)
Subsystem: ASUSTeK Computer Inc. CM238 HD Audio Controller
Flags: bus master, fast devsel, latency 32, IRQ 130
Memory at ed328000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=16K]
Memory at ed300000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K]
Capabilities: <access denied>
Kernel driver in use: snd_hda_intel
Kernel modules: snd_hda_intel
drivers sound asus 18.10
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
add a comment |
When audio level is at 0 as expected no audio. Is heard but when I increase the volume level the volume is always at loudest possible.
Update:
Ubuntu 18.10.
Laptop: asus ux550vd.
speakers laptop's builtin audio.
Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31).
00:1f.3 Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31)
Subsystem: ASUSTeK Computer Inc. CM238 HD Audio Controller
Flags: bus master, fast devsel, latency 32, IRQ 130
Memory at ed328000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=16K]
Memory at ed300000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K]
Capabilities: <access denied>
Kernel driver in use: snd_hda_intel
Kernel modules: snd_hda_intel
drivers sound asus 18.10
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
1
What version of Ubuntu are you using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
1
What is the type of audio device you are using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
2
Please gather your hardware details and add it to the post, see this question on how to do that.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:50
I swear there was a very similar question like this, just days ago... but for the life of, I can't find it...
– Robert Riedl
Feb 25 at 12:28
add a comment |
When audio level is at 0 as expected no audio. Is heard but when I increase the volume level the volume is always at loudest possible.
Update:
Ubuntu 18.10.
Laptop: asus ux550vd.
speakers laptop's builtin audio.
Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31).
00:1f.3 Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31)
Subsystem: ASUSTeK Computer Inc. CM238 HD Audio Controller
Flags: bus master, fast devsel, latency 32, IRQ 130
Memory at ed328000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=16K]
Memory at ed300000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K]
Capabilities: <access denied>
Kernel driver in use: snd_hda_intel
Kernel modules: snd_hda_intel
drivers sound asus 18.10
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
When audio level is at 0 as expected no audio. Is heard but when I increase the volume level the volume is always at loudest possible.
Update:
Ubuntu 18.10.
Laptop: asus ux550vd.
speakers laptop's builtin audio.
Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31).
00:1f.3 Audio device: Intel Corporation CM238 HD Audio Controller (rev 31)
Subsystem: ASUSTeK Computer Inc. CM238 HD Audio Controller
Flags: bus master, fast devsel, latency 32, IRQ 130
Memory at ed328000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=16K]
Memory at ed300000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K]
Capabilities: <access denied>
Kernel driver in use: snd_hda_intel
Kernel modules: snd_hda_intel
drivers sound asus 18.10
drivers sound asus 18.10
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
edited Feb 24 at 23:27
Jastria Rahmat
1099
1099
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
asked Feb 20 at 20:40
EC84B4EC84B4
757
757
1
What version of Ubuntu are you using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
1
What is the type of audio device you are using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
2
Please gather your hardware details and add it to the post, see this question on how to do that.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:50
I swear there was a very similar question like this, just days ago... but for the life of, I can't find it...
– Robert Riedl
Feb 25 at 12:28
add a comment |
1
What version of Ubuntu are you using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
1
What is the type of audio device you are using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
2
Please gather your hardware details and add it to the post, see this question on how to do that.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:50
I swear there was a very similar question like this, just days ago... but for the life of, I can't find it...
– Robert Riedl
Feb 25 at 12:28
1
1
What version of Ubuntu are you using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
What version of Ubuntu are you using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
1
1
What is the type of audio device you are using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
What is the type of audio device you are using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
2
2
Please gather your hardware details and add it to the post, see this question on how to do that.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:50
Please gather your hardware details and add it to the post, see this question on how to do that.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:50
I swear there was a very similar question like this, just days ago... but for the life of, I can't find it...
– Robert Riedl
Feb 25 at 12:28
I swear there was a very similar question like this, just days ago... but for the life of, I can't find it...
– Robert Riedl
Feb 25 at 12:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
EDIT: pactl load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM should result in pulseaudio seeing a new output device that will control the PCM volume. If changing this device allows for proper control of audio output volume, you can add a line load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM to /etc/pulse/default.pa
PCM (pulse code modulation) occurs at ALSA kernel level, and is responsible for sampling and conversion of digital signals from software to analog ones heard out of your hardware (PCM Playback channel), as well as analog ones coming in from your microphone (PCM Capture) to their digital form.
Linux audio output and volume control allows for a lot of versatility, but it can make thinks more complicated and more difficult to troubleshoot as well. For output, the flow is more or less like this:
START:Application audio you wish to hear produces digital audio data
> Pulse app and libraries (user control with pavucontrol happens here and changes are then sent to the pulse engine server)
> Pulse engine server (the core of Pulseaudio package)
> ALSA Kernel API (alsamixer control, PCM, MIDI and Sequencer API)
> ALSA kernel driver processes data to make it understandable to our hardware
END: Speaker output
I think pactl from pulseaudio package should get you started and on the right track, please try
$pactl set-sink-volume $(pactl info | grep -i Sink | cut -d ':' -f2) 25%
and let us know if the audio volume gets set to 1/4 of the range, or again jumps to 100%.
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
Can you runpacmd list-sinksand post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.
– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make surecat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flatoutputsflat-volumes = noand if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse withkillall pulseaudio. Then, please runpacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.
– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
1
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
|
show 6 more comments
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EDIT: pactl load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM should result in pulseaudio seeing a new output device that will control the PCM volume. If changing this device allows for proper control of audio output volume, you can add a line load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM to /etc/pulse/default.pa
PCM (pulse code modulation) occurs at ALSA kernel level, and is responsible for sampling and conversion of digital signals from software to analog ones heard out of your hardware (PCM Playback channel), as well as analog ones coming in from your microphone (PCM Capture) to their digital form.
Linux audio output and volume control allows for a lot of versatility, but it can make thinks more complicated and more difficult to troubleshoot as well. For output, the flow is more or less like this:
START:Application audio you wish to hear produces digital audio data
> Pulse app and libraries (user control with pavucontrol happens here and changes are then sent to the pulse engine server)
> Pulse engine server (the core of Pulseaudio package)
> ALSA Kernel API (alsamixer control, PCM, MIDI and Sequencer API)
> ALSA kernel driver processes data to make it understandable to our hardware
END: Speaker output
I think pactl from pulseaudio package should get you started and on the right track, please try
$pactl set-sink-volume $(pactl info | grep -i Sink | cut -d ':' -f2) 25%
and let us know if the audio volume gets set to 1/4 of the range, or again jumps to 100%.
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
Can you runpacmd list-sinksand post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.
– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make surecat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flatoutputsflat-volumes = noand if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse withkillall pulseaudio. Then, please runpacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.
– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
1
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
|
show 6 more comments
EDIT: pactl load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM should result in pulseaudio seeing a new output device that will control the PCM volume. If changing this device allows for proper control of audio output volume, you can add a line load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM to /etc/pulse/default.pa
PCM (pulse code modulation) occurs at ALSA kernel level, and is responsible for sampling and conversion of digital signals from software to analog ones heard out of your hardware (PCM Playback channel), as well as analog ones coming in from your microphone (PCM Capture) to their digital form.
Linux audio output and volume control allows for a lot of versatility, but it can make thinks more complicated and more difficult to troubleshoot as well. For output, the flow is more or less like this:
START:Application audio you wish to hear produces digital audio data
> Pulse app and libraries (user control with pavucontrol happens here and changes are then sent to the pulse engine server)
> Pulse engine server (the core of Pulseaudio package)
> ALSA Kernel API (alsamixer control, PCM, MIDI and Sequencer API)
> ALSA kernel driver processes data to make it understandable to our hardware
END: Speaker output
I think pactl from pulseaudio package should get you started and on the right track, please try
$pactl set-sink-volume $(pactl info | grep -i Sink | cut -d ':' -f2) 25%
and let us know if the audio volume gets set to 1/4 of the range, or again jumps to 100%.
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
Can you runpacmd list-sinksand post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.
– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make surecat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flatoutputsflat-volumes = noand if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse withkillall pulseaudio. Then, please runpacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.
– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
1
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
|
show 6 more comments
EDIT: pactl load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM should result in pulseaudio seeing a new output device that will control the PCM volume. If changing this device allows for proper control of audio output volume, you can add a line load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM to /etc/pulse/default.pa
PCM (pulse code modulation) occurs at ALSA kernel level, and is responsible for sampling and conversion of digital signals from software to analog ones heard out of your hardware (PCM Playback channel), as well as analog ones coming in from your microphone (PCM Capture) to their digital form.
Linux audio output and volume control allows for a lot of versatility, but it can make thinks more complicated and more difficult to troubleshoot as well. For output, the flow is more or less like this:
START:Application audio you wish to hear produces digital audio data
> Pulse app and libraries (user control with pavucontrol happens here and changes are then sent to the pulse engine server)
> Pulse engine server (the core of Pulseaudio package)
> ALSA Kernel API (alsamixer control, PCM, MIDI and Sequencer API)
> ALSA kernel driver processes data to make it understandable to our hardware
END: Speaker output
I think pactl from pulseaudio package should get you started and on the right track, please try
$pactl set-sink-volume $(pactl info | grep -i Sink | cut -d ':' -f2) 25%
and let us know if the audio volume gets set to 1/4 of the range, or again jumps to 100%.
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
EDIT: pactl load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM should result in pulseaudio seeing a new output device that will control the PCM volume. If changing this device allows for proper control of audio output volume, you can add a line load-module module-alsa-sink control=PCM to /etc/pulse/default.pa
PCM (pulse code modulation) occurs at ALSA kernel level, and is responsible for sampling and conversion of digital signals from software to analog ones heard out of your hardware (PCM Playback channel), as well as analog ones coming in from your microphone (PCM Capture) to their digital form.
Linux audio output and volume control allows for a lot of versatility, but it can make thinks more complicated and more difficult to troubleshoot as well. For output, the flow is more or less like this:
START:Application audio you wish to hear produces digital audio data
> Pulse app and libraries (user control with pavucontrol happens here and changes are then sent to the pulse engine server)
> Pulse engine server (the core of Pulseaudio package)
> ALSA Kernel API (alsamixer control, PCM, MIDI and Sequencer API)
> ALSA kernel driver processes data to make it understandable to our hardware
END: Speaker output
I think pactl from pulseaudio package should get you started and on the right track, please try
$pactl set-sink-volume $(pactl info | grep -i Sink | cut -d ':' -f2) 25%
and let us know if the audio volume gets set to 1/4 of the range, or again jumps to 100%.
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
edited Mar 2 at 20:26
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
answered Feb 27 at 4:37
BarBar1234BarBar1234
42826
42826
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
Can you runpacmd list-sinksand post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.
– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make surecat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flatoutputsflat-volumes = noand if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse withkillall pulseaudio. Then, please runpacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.
– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
1
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
|
show 6 more comments
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
Can you runpacmd list-sinksand post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.
– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make surecat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flatoutputsflat-volumes = noand if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse withkillall pulseaudio. Then, please runpacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.
– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
1
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
the volume level goes to 52% but the audio output is still as loud as possible
– EC84B4
Feb 27 at 7:53
Can you run
pacmd list-sinks and post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
Can you run
pacmd list-sinks and post output. There will be lines that show volume steps available ` base volume: 65536 / 100% / 0.00 dB volume steps: 65537 ` but if you don't have that the rest of the info will help narrow the issue down.– BarBar1234
Feb 28 at 0:46
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
gist.github.com/kh-bakhtiari/57a4301d6a37aea3010f6fdbc8d7823e here's the output
– EC84B4
Mar 1 at 10:43
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make sure
cat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flat outputs flat-volumes = no and if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse with killall pulseaudio. Then, please run pacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1 and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
Thanks, I see that your card druver does not set the DECIBEL_VOLUME flag and your volumes appear without their decibel equivalents. Your number of steps is also off. Can you first make sure
cat /etc/pulse/daemon.conf | grep flat outputs flat-volumes = no and if not edit the conf ,and restart pulse with killall pulseaudio. Then, please run pacmd unload-module module-udev-detect && pacmd load-module module-udev-detect ignore_DB=1 and let us know if this allows for better volume control. If so, I'll include the steps for making this permanent, as the above command won't survive reboot.– BarBar1234
Mar 1 at 17:42
1
1
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
something that I saw now, after module load an output device is added and when I switched to that one everything works correctly
– EC84B4
Mar 2 at 17:44
|
show 6 more comments
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1
What version of Ubuntu are you using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
1
What is the type of audio device you are using?
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:49
2
Please gather your hardware details and add it to the post, see this question on how to do that.
– Kristopher Ives
Feb 20 at 22:50
I swear there was a very similar question like this, just days ago... but for the life of, I can't find it...
– Robert Riedl
Feb 25 at 12:28