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Only if the sound card was detected in Linux. Sigh.
by sahoo 6y ago
Only if the sound card was detected in Linux. Sigh.
- shock 6y agoWhat do you mean? NoiseTorch deals with PulseAudio, it doesn't deal with hardware directly, so, yes, Linux needs to have a driver for your soundcard.
- sahoo 6y agoI mean, is there a non linux port?
- formerly_proven 6y agoAre you implying I can't do any sound I/O without having a driver for said I/O? Preposterous.
- PaulDavisThe1st 6y agoThat's trivially correct. You can't get anything on a screen without a driver for your graphics card. You can't get any input from a keyboard without a driver for the keyboard. However, Linux comes with drivers for more or less every audio interface that is possible to use on Linux. That is, there are essentially no 3rd party drivers - it either works with the drivers in the kernel(1) or it doesn't. (1) depending on how your distro built the drivers. for the most part, things are OK.