Ok, just for future reference, what is the proper way to reload new alsa option(s) that are changed/edited in alsa-base.conf? Besides restarting the machine? I used to know that in Ubuntu 9.04, but that way is obsolete now.
I just installed new alsa-drivers from ppa, removed model quirks and restarted. Currently, without position_fix=1, my sound now sounds like tweeters are playing it.
I just realized that I have to choose the "Analog Stereo Duplex" profile to see input hardware on the input tab. Those profiles are confusing, or at least unintuitively named.
If I choose my Microphone 2 from the dropdown on the Input hardware tab, I can see Input level rising when I tap the internal microphone, but no sound that microphone "hears" is coming out of the speakers.
I'm gonna add position_fix=1 and restart (which I'm sure is not the optimal way to reload stuff, please educate me), just to be sure everything gets reloaded. I'll report my findings.
Ok, just for future reference, what is the proper way to reload new alsa option(s) that are changed/edited in alsa-base.conf? Besides restarting the machine? I used to know that in Ubuntu 9.04, but that way is obsolete now.
I just installed new alsa-drivers from ppa, removed model quirks and restarted. Currently, without position_fix=1, my sound now sounds like tweeters are playing it.
I just realized that I have to choose the "Analog Stereo Duplex" profile to see input hardware on the input tab. Those profiles are confusing, or at least unintuitively named.
If I choose my Microphone 2 from the dropdown on the Input hardware tab, I can see Input level rising when I tap the internal microphone, but no sound that microphone "hears" is coming out of the speakers.
I'm gonna add position_fix=1 and restart (which I'm sure is not the optimal way to reload stuff, please educate me), just to be sure everything gets reloaded. I'll report my findings.