Open mbana opened 1 year ago
@mbana there's no good or easy solution to your question.
The SOF firmware and topology distributed for Linux distros do not include any 3rd party IP - due to obvious legal issues and a complete lack of re-distribution rights of closed-source 3rd party IP. This is regrettable from an end-user experience perspective but not something that the SOF development team can correct. It is what it is.
The ChromeOS firmware includes 3rd party IP, but the firmware is managed with a different branch and accessible to partners only. This would not help you anyways for a device that's not supported by ChromeOS.
Using firmware from Windows is not an option since it's a different firmware branch completely unrelated at the moment to the SOF code. This will change in the future but that's the future.
Compiling your own firmware to add Dynamic Range Control is possible if you have access to Cadence tools, usually not really an option for individual contributors.
@mbana there's no good or easy solution to your question.
The SOF firmware and topology distributed for Linux distros do not include any 3rd party IP - due to obvious legal issues and a complete lack of re-distribution rights of closed-source 3rd party IP. This is regrettable from an end-user experience perspective but not something that the SOF development team can correct. It is what it is.
The ChromeOS firmware includes 3rd party IP, but the firmware is managed with a different branch and accessible to partners only. This would not help you anyways for a device that's not supported by ChromeOS.
Using firmware from Windows is not an option since it's a different firmware branch completely unrelated at the moment to the SOF code. This will change in the future but that's the future.
Compiling your own firmware to add Dynamic Range Control is possible if you have access to Cadence tools, usually not really an option for individual contributors.
Thank you very much for getting back to me. Much appreciated.
I have a few questions:
sof-hda-generic-2ch-pdm1.zip
or even by default? If you could point me towards a guide that would be great.Again, this is all new to me so I would appreciate it if you could be a bit more verbose when replying.
Also, It would be wonderful if THX spatial audio worked on Linux. Do you have a rough idea as to how long it might take to implement such a thing. I have access to a Windows 11 laptop that has it enabled but I don't know where to begin to figure out what's really happening underneath to figure out what's really happening.
Hi, folks,
I don't know much about audio (on Linux).
THX Spatial Audio
If this isn't the right place to ask this question, please let me know where I should post it.
Is anyone familair with https://thesofproject.github.io and THX Spatial Audio?
The sound on Windows seems vastly superior than it does on Linux. Is there a way to get the same sound quality on Linux as I do get on Windows.
I also wonder if it's possible to reverse engineer what Windows is doing and replicate that on Windows? If so, are there any guides on how to do this?
I have the [1] laptop.
Topology file
I had to resort to the fix documented in [2] to get the microphone recognised:
The only issue is the left and right speaker are reversed. How do I understand the topology file and fix this?
System Information
[1]: https://www.razer.com/gb-en/gaming-laptops/Razer-Blade-15/RZ09-0421EWD3-R3W1. [2]: To get the microphone to work I had to resort to the fix documented here: https://bana.io/blog/razer-blade-15-2022-RZ09-0421-laptop-linux/#fixing-the-microphone
If you need further information, please let me know.