4 ms·
%> sudo apt-get remove pulseaudio %> sudo reboot You're welcome.
by jdjb 14y ago
%> sudo apt-get remove pulseaudio
%> sudo reboot
You're welcome.
- smoyer 14y agoYeah ... been there and done that. I've also added the PA volume control as recommended by others. Funny that one problem can be solved by two completely opposite actions (or in my case remains unsolved in both).
- jeltz 14y agoOften when you get contradictory advice like that the people giving the advice do not have a clue what the real solution is.
- mariuz 14y agothat solves a lot of audio problems in ubuntu/debian linux
- mariuz 14y agothat solves a lot of audio problems in ubuntu/debian linux
- darklajid 14y agoYou got a down-vote from me. pulseaudio works fine for the majority of users. pulseaudio actually brings some nice features to the linux desktop pulseaudio bashing was cool a couple years ago, you're late to the party And - quite frankly - the GP didn't state his problems at all, so you were just trolling (-> 'Remove this software package that really is just an elaborate hoax to destroy sound. The internet says so!') And .. 'you're welcome' is really low..
- jdjb 14y agoYeah, I guess my reply was kinda snarky. The simple fact is that every time sound didn't work out of the box on a Debian-based system (especially Ubuntu), removing pulseaudio was all that was needed to fix it.