Dear Torsten,
Nikita's, tone here on the list. First of all, why are you complaining?
as matter of fact, and as already said, we are not blaming anyone.
Also, our complains are now definitely over.
"The Ubuntu community is built on the ideas enshrined in the Ubuntu
Manifesto: that software should be available free of charge, that
software tools should be usable by people in their local language and
despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to
customize and alter their software in whatever way they see fit."
If Mr. Maarten see fit this software as he really wishes, nobody can
complain, as long as the identity of the owner of the software is well
clear and known.
If further issues will rise, the Linux community will know the owner
identity, and contact him directly in the most appropriate way.
As you can see, many people now are trying to figure out what to do to fix this.
We are very happy about that, and again we apologize if our tones has
been matter of misunderstanding.
We are now sure a proper solution will be found.
By now, waiting for a more stable solutions, we would like to suggest,
if possible, please add a very simple popup, only a single one when
alsamixer-text and/or alsamixergui are run, with such similar message:
"Caution: incorrect settings might cause damage to your audio devices".
That would save us from doing it ourselves, at import time.
Thank you for your attention, and please keep up with your outstanding
achievements.
--
Nikita N.
nikitan@operamail.com
On Tue, Mar 31, 2015, at 06:47 AM, Torsten Schenk wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I also followed the discussion.
> First of all I have to agree to Maarten that I dont' like your,
> Nikita's, tone here on the list. First of all, why are you complaining?
> As you can see, many people now are trying to figure out what to do to
> fix this. But instead you keep blaming, accusing and offending
> Maarten. He is right that a mixer application just allows controlling
> those parameters the hardware tells to be manipulatable. So the tool
> CANNOT be held responsible. Popping up warnings will be annoying for all
> the users that NEED to set the volume to a high level and would be
> overkill if just very few devices are to be addressed.
>
> Regarding the technical side of this: Since it interested me if this
> happened to other people, I found this post:
>
>
http://marcin.juszkiewicz.com.pl/2012/12/10/how-to-fry-speakers-in-your-chro...
>
> and the previous post on this site.
> So it seems that on a Samsung Chromebook you can definitively burn your
> speakers. One comment inside these post I found noticeable:
>
> > I’m guessing that a path was set up from MIC1 (wired to DMIC in) to
> > the left speaker output. Playing the digital mic input as analog at
> > full volume seems like something that might cause speaker failure, and
> > wouldn’t necessarily be audible while it is happening.
>
> So this would indicate that not the volume level causes the damage but
> a bad audio routing.
>
> Regards,
> Torsten
>
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