NAME sdtaudiocontrol - Solaris audio control SYNOPSIS sdtaudiocontrol [ -d device ] [ -ac ] DESCRIPTION The Solaris Audio Control is an Solaris audio application that controls and configures the workstation audio device. By default, the audio control operates on /dev/audio, though the AUDIODEV environment variable can be used to override this default. An alternate audio device name may be entered on the command line using the -d option. Specifying the -ac option causes the audio control to startup with the Applica- tion Controls panel open. The Master audio controls affect all audio programs on the specified audio device; for instance, adjusting the Master Playback volume instantly changes the audio hardware output volume. The Application audio controls affect individual audio channels; for instance, adjusting the Application Playback volume changes an audio channel's output volume. Furthermore, the audio control detects audio state changes made by other programs, and updates its display accordingly, so that it stays synchronized with the current device confi- guration. The ports available to choose from under the Master Output and Master Input audio port list will change depending on the system hardware configuration. The Playback and Record tabs toggles the panel between the Playback and Record control panels. Mixer mode The Mixer mode menu item toggles the audio mixer function, if the audio device supports it. If the Mixer mode menu item is disabled (greyed-out), this indicates that the audio device does not support audio mixer functionality. Application Controls The Application Controls menu item toggles the application panel (i.e. the audio channel panel). If the Application Controls menu item is disabled (greyed-out), this indicates that the audio device does not support audio mixer func- tionality. Playback Panel Output Ports The Master Output port list specifies the audio output ports. There is a toggle for each available output port provided by your hardware configuration. Typically, the available output ports include Built-in Speakers, Headphones, and Line Out. If a toggle is present but disabled (greyed-out), this indicates that the corresponding port is supported, but not modifi- able; this can happen, for instance, when the audio device detects that a headset has not been plugged into the headphone jack. Note that multiple output ports can be enabled simultaneously. Playback Volume This slider adjusts the output volume. Volume levels between 0 and 100 may be selected, where 0 represents infinite attenuation and 100 is maximum gain. The Application Output Volume is relative to the Master Output Volume. Play Balance This slider adjusts the left/right balance. This con- trol does not appear if the audio device does not sup- port stereo balance control. Mute This button is used to enable and disable audio output muting. Note that muting output has no effect on audio input recording. Playback Tab This tab displays the Playback panel. Multiple output ports can be selected for playback. Record Tab This tab displays the Record panel. Only one input port can be selected to which to record. Record Panel Input Ports The Master Input port list selects the audio input port. There is a radiobox for each available input port provided by your hardware configuration. Typi- cally, available input ports include Microphone, and Line in, although some systems also support Internal CD. If a control is present but disabled (greyed-out), this indicates that the corresponding port is sup- ported, but not modifiable; this can happen, for instance, when the audio device detects that a micro- phone has not been plugged into the microphone input jack. In general, input ports are mutually exclusive; that is, audio signal on only one port is recorded. Record Gain This slider adjusts the recording gain level in the range 0 to 100. Record Balance This slider adjusts the left/right balance. This con- trol does not appear if the audio device does not sup- port stereo balance control. Monitor Gain This slider adjusts the monitor gain level in the range 0 to 100. Monitor gain controls the amount of audio input signal that is fed through to the output port. For instance, if an audio source (such as a radio or CD-player) is connected directly to the input port, the input signal may be monitored through the selected out- put port by adjusting this slider. Note that there may be audible feedback (a high-pitched whine) if a micro- phone is connected to the workstation and the monitor volume is set greater than zero. Audio Device Status Panel Audio Control includes an audio status panel that shows the current state of the audio device. This panel can be useful for debugging audio applications. Selecting ``Status...'' from the View menu brings up the status panel. Click on a channel from the display area to see the status of that audio channel. If Mixer mode is not selected you can only select the Master option from the display area. Update Now When the Update Now button is clicked the audio device status is immediately updated. Continuous Update When the Continuous Update toggle is selected, the audio device status is continually updated. SEE ALSO sdtaudio(1), audio(7I) DIAGNOSTICS Audio Control will not switch Mixer mode off if more than one audio channel is open.
Закладки на сайте Проследить за страницей |
Created 1996-2024 by Maxim Chirkov Добавить, Поддержать, Вебмастеру |