Newer RME cards like RayDAT and AIO support 32 samples per period. This value is encoded as {1,1,1} in the HDSP_LatencyMask bits in the control register.
Since {1,1,1} is also the representation for 8192 samples/period on older RME cards, we have to special case 32 samples and 32768 bytes according to the actual card.
Signed-off-by: Adrian Knoth adi@drcomp.erfurt.thur.de
diff --git a/sound/pci/rme9652/hdspm.c b/sound/pci/rme9652/hdspm.c index 1a52a1a..92ac64c 100644 --- a/sound/pci/rme9652/hdspm.c +++ b/sound/pci/rme9652/hdspm.c @@ -1323,12 +1323,27 @@ static int hdspm_set_interrupt_interval(struct hdspm *s, unsigned int frames)
spin_lock_irq(&s->lock);
- frames >>= 7; - n = 0; - while (frames) { - n++; - frames >>= 1; + if (32 == frames) { + /* Special case for new RME cards like RayDAT/AIO which + * support period sizes of 32 samples. Since latency is + * encoded in the three bits of HDSP_LatencyMask, we can only + * have values from 0 .. 7. While 0 still means 64 samples and + * 6 represents 4096 samples on all cards, 7 represents 8192 + * on older cards and 32 samples on new cards. + * + * In other words, period size in samples is calculated by + * 2^(n+6) with n ranging from 0 .. 7. + */ + n = 7; + } else { + frames >>= 7; + n = 0; + while (frames) { + n++; + frames >>= 1; + } } + s->control_register &= ~HDSPM_LatencyMask; s->control_register |= hdspm_encode_latency(n);