Audio only works after plugging and then unplugging headphones
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
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I'm using ubuntu server 16.04
I used amixer -D pulse sset Master 75% to set my volume high.
I then played some test audio and didn't get any audio output from my tv (plugged in through hdmi). I then plugged my headphones into my computer and played the test audio again, it worked. Once it worked I unplugged my headphones and then play the test audio an the audio played through my tv. Once I reboot I must repeat the process in order to play sound through my tv.
How can I permanently set my tv to play audio through my hdmi port on my tv without having to unplug my headphones in and out of my computer every time.
sound pulseaudio alsa hdmi headphones
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm using ubuntu server 16.04
I used amixer -D pulse sset Master 75% to set my volume high.
I then played some test audio and didn't get any audio output from my tv (plugged in through hdmi). I then plugged my headphones into my computer and played the test audio again, it worked. Once it worked I unplugged my headphones and then play the test audio an the audio played through my tv. Once I reboot I must repeat the process in order to play sound through my tv.
How can I permanently set my tv to play audio through my hdmi port on my tv without having to unplug my headphones in and out of my computer every time.
sound pulseaudio alsa hdmi headphones
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm using ubuntu server 16.04
I used amixer -D pulse sset Master 75% to set my volume high.
I then played some test audio and didn't get any audio output from my tv (plugged in through hdmi). I then plugged my headphones into my computer and played the test audio again, it worked. Once it worked I unplugged my headphones and then play the test audio an the audio played through my tv. Once I reboot I must repeat the process in order to play sound through my tv.
How can I permanently set my tv to play audio through my hdmi port on my tv without having to unplug my headphones in and out of my computer every time.
sound pulseaudio alsa hdmi headphones
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
I'm using ubuntu server 16.04
I used amixer -D pulse sset Master 75% to set my volume high.
I then played some test audio and didn't get any audio output from my tv (plugged in through hdmi). I then plugged my headphones into my computer and played the test audio again, it worked. Once it worked I unplugged my headphones and then play the test audio an the audio played through my tv. Once I reboot I must repeat the process in order to play sound through my tv.
How can I permanently set my tv to play audio through my hdmi port on my tv without having to unplug my headphones in and out of my computer every time.
sound pulseaudio alsa hdmi headphones
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
asked May 17 at 20:32
Jermayne Williams
11512
11512
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Use the Ubuntu tools that are provided for configuring the sound devices. The gui tools are called Sound with is already installed by default, and Pulse Audio Volume Control which can be installed from the repository.
$ sudo apt install pavucontrol
Open the Pulse Audio Volume Control app. From the Output Devices tab check the desired device that is providing sound by noticing the visual slider showing the output. Click on the Configuration tab and set the profile for the one that is working, by choosing from the options available in the drop-down.
Now go into the built in Sound apt, and match the same output device there.
When you had completed the match and settings, this should stick and survive reboots. It's also a convenient way to check and adjust when you experience other sound issues.
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Use the Ubuntu tools that are provided for configuring the sound devices. The gui tools are called Sound with is already installed by default, and Pulse Audio Volume Control which can be installed from the repository.
$ sudo apt install pavucontrol
Open the Pulse Audio Volume Control app. From the Output Devices tab check the desired device that is providing sound by noticing the visual slider showing the output. Click on the Configuration tab and set the profile for the one that is working, by choosing from the options available in the drop-down.
Now go into the built in Sound apt, and match the same output device there.
When you had completed the match and settings, this should stick and survive reboots. It's also a convenient way to check and adjust when you experience other sound issues.
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Use the Ubuntu tools that are provided for configuring the sound devices. The gui tools are called Sound with is already installed by default, and Pulse Audio Volume Control which can be installed from the repository.
$ sudo apt install pavucontrol
Open the Pulse Audio Volume Control app. From the Output Devices tab check the desired device that is providing sound by noticing the visual slider showing the output. Click on the Configuration tab and set the profile for the one that is working, by choosing from the options available in the drop-down.
Now go into the built in Sound apt, and match the same output device there.
When you had completed the match and settings, this should stick and survive reboots. It's also a convenient way to check and adjust when you experience other sound issues.
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Use the Ubuntu tools that are provided for configuring the sound devices. The gui tools are called Sound with is already installed by default, and Pulse Audio Volume Control which can be installed from the repository.
$ sudo apt install pavucontrol
Open the Pulse Audio Volume Control app. From the Output Devices tab check the desired device that is providing sound by noticing the visual slider showing the output. Click on the Configuration tab and set the profile for the one that is working, by choosing from the options available in the drop-down.
Now go into the built in Sound apt, and match the same output device there.
When you had completed the match and settings, this should stick and survive reboots. It's also a convenient way to check and adjust when you experience other sound issues.
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
Use the Ubuntu tools that are provided for configuring the sound devices. The gui tools are called Sound with is already installed by default, and Pulse Audio Volume Control which can be installed from the repository.
$ sudo apt install pavucontrol
Open the Pulse Audio Volume Control app. From the Output Devices tab check the desired device that is providing sound by noticing the visual slider showing the output. Click on the Configuration tab and set the profile for the one that is working, by choosing from the options available in the drop-down.
Now go into the built in Sound apt, and match the same output device there.
When you had completed the match and settings, this should stick and survive reboots. It's also a convenient way to check and adjust when you experience other sound issues.
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
answered May 17 at 22:47
L. D. James
17.3k43077
17.3k43077
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
add a comment |Â
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
I need to use a terminal. I'm doing it remotely.
– Jermayne Williams
May 18 at 15:47
add a comment |Â
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