Hi Vladimir. El Martes, 10 de Febrero de 2009, Vladimir Botka escribió:
On Fri, 6 Feb 2009 22:53:34 +0100
You can install pulseaudio 0.9.14 from the GNOME:Factory repository [1]. First download the file GNOME:Factory.repo from [1] and then as a root add the repo "$ zypper ar GNOME:Factory.repo" . You should be able to install the 0.9.14 then. If you have any kind of problem, tell me. I would like to help you. I am going to install and test this version too.
Now I have it installed.
No link helps to make the bluetooth (BT) headset visible to application. The BT sound devices do not create /dev/ entries on their own. At present the BT sound devices in openSUSE communicate with ALSA soundsystem only. Thus you can use BT headset with applications which support the output configuration to specific alsa device (specified in ~/.asoundrc) [2]. If your application does not allow this kind of configuration you can also try to set the default alsa device to your BT headset too. This will help of course only if this application sends the output to alsa.
could you explain how to make the bt headsets the default alsa input and output? I have tried with this in .asoundrc pcm.!default { type pulse } ctl.!default { type pulse } pcm.btheadset { type bluetooth device "00:0E:16:02:22:4D" profile auto } ctl.btheadset { type bluetooth } pcm.dsp0 { type plug slave.pcm "btheadset" } then launch the application with aoss ie: aoss ./Teamspeak the application accepts devices like oss: /dev/dsp i set this /dev/dsp0 but the /dev/dsp0 get not redirected to the btheadsets. the application gives no error and display my device as active, but i hear any sound is the pcm.dsp0 { type plug slave.pcm "btheadset" } right? as a side note, the pactl load-module module-alsa-source device=btheadset still breaks pulseaudio Thanks -- Un Saludo. Carlos Lorenzo Matés. clmates AT mundo-r.com