I stuffed up my sound system. … by installed and deinstalled sound drivers. No all its left is the Pulseaudio server.
Other then a clean re-install , how could I reset (to factory settings so to speak) my sound system ?
The reason why I did the install/deinstall was to connect to a usb recording device. I suspect now , that I pluged in the device on USB 1 rather usb 2 …nevermind.
In general, the applicable sound driver(s) will be loaded at boot, so nothing should be needed explicitly. Occasionally however, drivers can be configured to load with specific options, but that is a done with deliberate effort by the administrator. Such manual configuration files may be found in the /etc/modprobe.d/directory (eg 50-sound.conf).
The user’s PulseAudio configuration can be effectively returned to default by removing ~/.config/pulse/
rm -rf ~/.config/pulse/
That will take effect the next time PA is started or the user logs out and back in again.
Further to what deano_ferrari noted, the sound drivers come with the kernel packaging. Unless one goes in and hacks at the kernel directories, its pretty difficult to remove them. However the pulse audio layer on top, and other supporting layers can be removed if one specifically goes into YaST and specifically identifies them for removal. This is nominally not something one can do inadvertently. Its more likely, as deano_ferrari infers, that the supporting configuration files were messed up, hence his excellent suggestion.
My choice would still be openSUSE Leap 15.1 with Ardour from the multimedia: repo and some minor adjustment of /etc/security/limits.conf ( I’m actually going to reuse my old laptop for that - i5(quadcore) - 8GB RAM - 2x128GB SSD ) using my Behringer UHD202 USB
My choice would still be openSUSE Leap 15.1 with Ardour from the multimedia: repo and some minor adjustment of /etc/security/limits.conf ( I’m actually going to reuse my old laptop for that - i5(quadcore) - 8GB RAM - 2x128GB SSD ) using my Behringer UHD202 USB
Well, that would be my choice too and I tried it. I had a lot of problems with Qjackclt which writes a sort of config file in username/.config/rncbc.org . Depending on the options you tick in Qjackctl the file in rncbc. org will be updated, sometimes with the result that Qjackctl does not start/crashes. Remedy is :delete the file in rncbc.org and start fresh. This is not good computing but it did the job to keep me going.
Standard configurations:
Two 204-pin SODIMM slots supporting dual channel memory
2GB SODIMMs (up to 2 for 4GB memory)
4GB SODIMMs (up to 2 for 8GB memory)
and more
Further, I had trouble with connecting my Behringer umc 1820 via usb , it was not recognized for some reason. I think there Firstly I used , without knowing a usb 1 port. Further tests are needed.
IT was a bit of a “random” type of connection.
Anyway, If you starting a project using Leap 15.1 respectively 15.2 , creating an openSuse-Studio, I would like to be part of it , testing, exchanging thoughts and findings (also re Ardour, Hydrogen and … ) etc. maybe in some distant future we will have a rt kernel …
Way too vague! What did you try, and what precisely is not working? More definitive information is required in order for anyone to help you. Run the alsa-info.sh diagnostic script and report back with the link to the results. More details here…