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espeak is not a pulse audio application but uses portaudio - something |
| 2 |
quite different. |
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|
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I dont have pulseaudio installed and seeing all the bad things people |
| 5 |
say about it on other distributions I am leary about installing it on an |
| 6 |
otherwise working system without good cause. |
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|
| 8 |
Note that as mentioned previously I have audio through the headset |
| 9 |
already via mplayer, just not with espeak. |
| 10 |
|
| 11 |
BillK |
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|
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|
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On Sun, 2010-05-23 at 13:27 -0500, Canek Peláez Valdés wrote: |
| 15 |
> On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 7:20 AM, W.Kenworthy <billk@×××××××××.au> wrote: |
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> [...] |
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> > It looks like bluez is continually changing so most of the guides Ive |
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> > found dont apply - I am using bluez-4.39. alsamixer etc dont list the |
| 19 |
> > bluetooth device and I cant see it in /proc/asound, but its obviously |
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> > there if mplayer can access it! |
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> |
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> With: |
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> |
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> gnome-base/gnome-2.28.2 |
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> net-wireless/gnome-bluetooth-2.28.6 |
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> media-sound/pulseaudio-0.9.21.1 |
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> |
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> You only go to System->Preferences->Bluetooh, "Set new device...", |
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> detect and connect yo your headset, and then System->Sound, in the |
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> output tab you select your headset, and all the PulseAudio |
| 31 |
> applications will output sound through your headset. |
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> |
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> If also you have |
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> |
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> pcm.!default { |
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> type pulse |
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> } |
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> ctl.!default { |
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> type pulse |
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> } |
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> |
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> in your ~/.asoundrc, all the ALSA applications will use PulseAudio, |
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> and then it will work for them too. |
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> |
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> Regards. |
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