I can confirm that after stopping pipewire temporarily by:
$ systemctl --user stop pipewire.socket pipewire.service
The volume level is properly recovered across plugging in and out a headset for example, which is good.
Both pulseaudio and pipewire are installed out of the box and running if I'm not mistaken.
I can confirm that after stopping pipewire temporarily by:
$ systemctl --user stop pipewire.socket pipewire.service
The volume level is properly recovered across plugging in and out a headset for example, which is good.
Both pulseaudio and pipewire are installed out of the box and running if I'm not mistaken.
$ apt show pulseaudio |& grep Task: desktop- minimal, ubuntu-desktop, ubuntu- desktop- raspi, kubuntu-desktop, xubuntu-core, xubuntu-desktop, lubuntu-desktop, ubuntustudio- desktop- core, ubuntustudio- desktop, ubuntukylin- desktop, ubuntu-mate-core, ubuntu- mate-desktop, ubuntu- budgie- desktop, ubuntu- budgie- desktop- raspi
Task: ubuntu-
$ apt show pipewire |& grep Task: desktop- minimal, ubuntu-desktop, ubuntu- desktop- raspi, kubuntu-desktop, xubuntu-core, xubuntu-desktop, lubuntu-desktop, ubuntustudio- desktop- core, ubuntustudio- desktop, ubuntukylin- desktop, ubuntu-mate-core, ubuntu- mate-desktop, ubuntu- budgie- desktop, ubuntu- budgie- desktop- raspi
Task: ubuntu-