Kilmarac Drago
Registered User
Join date: 5 Sep 2004
Posts: 44
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02-28-2008 19:58
Laptop running Unbuntu Gusty,
Realtek High Def Audio
When I get in SL all the sound is very choppy. Works fine in windows.
Thanks.
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Michelle2 Zenovka
Registered User
Join date: 6 Jan 2008
Posts: 63
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02-29-2008 01:44
I would guess that something else is grabbing the sound so that more that one process if fighting for control. BTW do you know if the viewer is using OSS/ALSA or ESD? and do you what do you have KDE/Gnome (or what ever WM) configured to use. If its OSS then you will get choppy sound unless you ensure viewer is the only one using the sound system (disable artsd etc).
If ALSA or ESD is not an option its sometimes possible (a kde example) to use a wrapper artsdsp this redirects the /dev/dsp that the viewer is trying to open to the artsd sound server (on kde).
You can force the viewer to attempt to only use specific sound systems by enabling the LL_BAD_XXX in secondlife.sh
M2
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Valander Nightfire
Registered User
Join date: 29 Jan 2008
Posts: 3
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03-05-2008 21:16
I was having pretty much the same problem under Mandriva 2008 x86_64 running KDE (also with a Realtek HD Audio). I've got sound as clear as a bell now, and it was a really simple fix, that I'll share for anyone else using KDE and experiencing choppy sound. First, make sure your sound server is using ALSA. In the Control Center, select the Sound Server and either pick 'Auto Detect' or 'ALSA(OSS)'. The next thing you need to do is wrap Second Life with artsdsp, as Michelle2 Zenovka suggested. This wrapper only works on binaries, so you can't do: From: someone artsdsp secondlife Since that's actually a shell script. Just open the secondlife script in your favorite text editor (vim, right?  ), and look for a line that has LL_WRAPPER. There should be a couple of examples there, mostly talking about running 'valgrind' or 'gdb' with second life. You can shove the artsdsp wrapper here, by adding a line like so right about there: From: someone export LL_WRAPPER='artsdsp' Then you should be able to simply run ./secondlife and it will be auto-wrapped with artsd, which has stopped all choppy sound on my system. Hope this helps someone else out there!
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Darkelf Torok
Registered User
Join date: 11 Feb 2007
Posts: 4
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03-06-2008 10:47
I got choppy sound too...and why can't it just work well (without doing some difficult settings)???
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Royer Pessoa
Registered User
Join date: 30 Jul 2007
Posts: 51
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03-06-2008 12:31
In Ubuntu try apt-get install esound. That should install the ESD sound system and remove any PulseAudio-ESD plugins. Then startup Secondlife again.
_____________________
http://cafe-ti.blog.br Informação de Pessoas para Pessoas!
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Darkelf Torok
Registered User
Join date: 11 Feb 2007
Posts: 4
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03-08-2008 03:25
Thnx Royer!
"apt-get install esound" did the trick, simple easy...what would someone need more??
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Anna Newall
Registered User
Join date: 3 Dec 2006
Posts: 1
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03-15-2008 21:36
Royer's solution worked for me too! I'm using Ubuntu 7.10 on a Sony Vaio VGN-SZ230P laptop. My audio worked fine in everything except SL, and SL's audio was fine when I booted into Windows instead of Linux. Now I have no problem. All the choppy/clicky/poppy noises are gone.
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Zand Gundersen
Registered User
Join date: 10 Dec 2006
Posts: 4
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Thanks
04-03-2008 13:18
Thanks Royer, I have been trying to figure out how to fix this.
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Royer Pessoa
Registered User
Join date: 30 Jul 2007
Posts: 51
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04-03-2008 14:34
Ubuntu 8.04 comes out with PulseAudio working correctly and the install of ESOUND is not needed anymore! From: Zand Gundersen Thanks Royer, I have been trying to figure out how to fix this.
_____________________
http://cafe-ti.blog.br Informação de Pessoas para Pessoas!
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Zand Gundersen
Registered User
Join date: 10 Dec 2006
Posts: 4
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04-03-2008 19:37
From: Royer Pessoa Ubuntu 8.04 comes out with PulseAudio working correctly and the install of ESOUND is not needed anymore! Ah, I will be looking forward to that. Till then I can have fun with find solutions for the many bugs and errors I comely come across.
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