Closed mweber15 closed 3 months ago
Hi @mweber15,
The driver itself doesn't do this. Most likely alsactl
is configured by your distribution to store the card state on system shutdown and restore the card state when your interface is plugged in. You can try sudo alsactl store
to store a new configuration that gets loaded when your interface is plugged in. Or you can rm /var/lib/alsa/asound.state
to remove the configuration (until the next time it gets saved). Or disable/mask the alsa-restore/alsa-state systemctl services (that's my preferred option).
Regards, Geoffrey.
That was indeed the case. Please accept my apology for assuming it was the driver. I'm not sure what caused that particular state to be created, but I've disabled those services and it's now behaving as it did in the past.
Thank you for the very fast response!
You're welcome, and I'm glad I could help! I completely understand; the same thing has happened to me more than once!!
When first connected to a system using this driver, the 48v phantom power on my 2i2 Gen3 is automatically enabled, and it probably shouldn't be.
This is a minor annoyance for me, not a major issue, but could possibly damage someone else's equipment. This behavior differs from whatever driver this system was previously using, and differs from the behavior I see when connecting to a Mac, so I assume this is controlled by the driver.
I have this interface connected through a hub and a KVM, so I notice this every time I switch between my computers and have to manually disable the phantom power.
Relevant
dmesg
output:Kernel info:
Happy to provide any additional information if it would be of use. Thank you for your work!