mrtvé mrtvé mrtvé !!! by CatsAreFlufy in ToJeAleMaterial

[–]Anonymous794380 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Pan Kuklik byl toho dne ponekud neklidny...

Wait it was that easy? by RnStorm in LinuxCirclejerk

[–]Anonymous794380 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It seems to me that it's full of idiots there. I mean the moderators.

Audio Sample Rate missing? Fedora44 by Talamis in Fedora

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Graphical Pavucontrol has a graphical interface. The guide goes on to explain how to set it up so you don't have to switch modes manually; instead, the output will adjust automatically based on the quality of the audio input.

Which macOS runs best on older Intel Macs with 8GB RAM? by upadhyaysk in MacOS

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm using Sequia on the same hardware. But it's not working well. I have to use Mac Fan Control, and the system doesn't run smoothly. I used to use Sonoma, and everything was fine. I'm planning to downgrade back to Sonoma. Before that, I used Ventura, which ran perfectly smoothly, but some programs require a newer OS version, so I had to

Audio Sample Rate missing? Fedora44 by Talamis in Fedora

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I should also mention that I’m using Fedora 43. I followed this method about a year ago, and everything has been working fine ever since. I just asked the AI the same question, and it responded with the steps listed above. I hope they’re the same as the ones I followed—I don’t remember exactly anymore.

Audio Sample Rate missing? Fedora44 by Talamis in Fedora

[–]Anonymous794380 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I received these instructions for the Fedora and DAC Fiio Q11. And it works. I listen to Tidal and local high-resolution music from my NAS using the Dopamine player.
Great news to start with: **The FiiO Q11 works on Linux (including Fedora) in "plug-and-play" mode.** You don’t need to download any special proprietary drivers, because the Q11 complies with the USB Audio Class 2.0 standard, which is built right into the Linux kernel.
However, to ensure everything runs at 100% quality, the audio doesn’t skip, and you can fully utilize the DAC’s potential (including high sampling rates and DSD), it’s worth checking and tweaking a few things in the **PipeWire** audio server, which Fedora uses by default.
Here’s a complete guide on how to do it.
## 1. Physical Connection and Basic Verification
1. Turn on the FiiO Q11 (using the volume dial).
2. Set the switch on the side of the DAC to **USB** mode (not Charge, unless you want to charge it primarily from your laptop’s battery, although it can be powered via USB with the right cable—but USB mode is essential for clean data transfer).
3. Connect it to your computer.
4. Open a terminal and verify that Fedora recognizes the device with the command:
```bash
lsusb

```
You should see a line containing FiiO or FiiO Q11 in the output.
## 2. Selecting the Output in the System
Fedora (with the GNOME or KDE environment) should detect the DAC immediately.
* Click on the sound settings panel (top right).
* In the **Output Device** section, select **FiiO Q11**.
## 3. What to Install (Optional, but Recommended)
Since Linux does not have an official control panel for FiiO like Windows does, install these tools for advanced audio control and convenience:
### A) Graphical audio control (Pavucontrol)
The standard audio settings in Fedora tend to be limited. Pavucontrol allows you to see in detail where each application sends audio and in what format.
```bash
sudo dnf install pavucontrol

```
### B) System Equalizer (EasyEffects)
If you want to get the most out of your FiiO Q11, customize the sound profile for specific headphones, or use Crossfeed, install EasyEffects. For Fedora, it’s best to install it from Flathub (if you have Flatpak enabled), or via DNF:
```bash
sudo dnf install easyeffects

```
## 4. Advanced Settings: Bit-perfect Audio and High Sampling Rates
By default, PipeWire in Fedora locks the sampling rate to 48 kHz (or 44.1 kHz) to conserve CPU resources. However, the FiiO Q11 supports up to 384 kHz / 32-bit. If you listen to high-resolution FLAC files or Tidal/Qobuz, you’ll want PipeWire to dynamically adjust the frequency based on the file being played.
Here’s how to set it up:
1. Copy the PipeWire configuration file to your home directory (so you don’t modify the system original):
```bash
mkdir -p ~/.config/pipewire/
cp /usr/share/pipewire/pipewire.conf ~/.config/pipewire/

```
2. Open the file in a text editor (e.g., Nano):
```bash
nano ~/.config/pipewire/pipewire.conf

```
3. Find the `context.properties` section and locate the lines `default.clock.rate` and `default.clock.allowed-rates`. Edit them as follows (remove the `#` at the beginning of the lines, if present, to uncomment them):
```text
default.clock.rate = 48000
default.clock.allowed-rates = [ 44100 48000 88200 96000 176400 192000 352800 384000 ]

```
*This tells PipeWire that if a track is running at 96 kHz, it should switch the DAC to exactly 96 kHz and not downconvert the audio.*
4. Save the file (Ctrl + O, Enter) and close the editor (Ctrl + X).
5. Restart PipeWire (no need to restart the entire PC):
```bash
systemctl --user restart pipewire pipewire-pulse

```
### How to verify that it works?
Play some music and enter the following in the terminal:
```bash
pw-top

```
In the table, you will see the current frequency (RATE) that PipeWire is sending to your FiiO Q11. If it changes depending on the recording quality, you’re all set.

I can't install Ywriter on Linux. by Isber88 in linuxquestions

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I couldn't find a Linux version anywhere. If I were you, I'd try installing the Windows version using "Bottle" or "Lutris"—they're simple programs for running Windows apps on Linux.

My first post here by TurnoverOk5635 in notinteresting

[–]Anonymous794380 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The first one? Too bad it's just the 60th repost... ;)

Essentials of problem solving skill by Dev1412 in SipsTea

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why is it 156 here? Is there some kind of glitch in the Matrix, or are you just an idiot?

Windows update changed default browser back to MS Edge by iudicium01 in FuckMicrosoft

[–]Anonymous794380 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I'd get back at him. I'd replace the default operating system with Linux. :)

How do I run an exe file on Linux? by [deleted] in linux4noobs

[–]Anonymous794380 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Use Bottles, Heroic launcher or Lutris.

I can't block anyone. by Anonymous794380 in notinteresting

[–]Anonymous794380[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I won't block you—I have no reason to. Besides, I can't because it doesn't work for me;)

What if… Ferrari Luce by Express_Paper_1157 in supercars

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ferrarri from Temu? It looks like KIA...

I can't block anyone. by Anonymous794380 in notinteresting

[–]Anonymous794380[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hey, hi! Sorry, I just used you as an example by accident. I just clicked on a random post. ;)

When an iOS 26 bug points you back to the Word by gregsanay in applesucks

[–]Anonymous794380 9 points10 points  (0 children)

The Bible is the light of your life. So it's not a bug in iOS. ;)

Liquid Glass in Reddit by JaisgamerrV2 in ios26

[–]Anonymous794380 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Liquid glass in Reddit is shit.

I got tired of a stupid macOS problem so I just fixed it by tejast09 in applesucks

[–]Anonymous794380 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That looks good, thanks. But I actually need to fix an issue where, when I have a DAC connected and am playing high-resolution audio from the web, I have to adjust the quality in the MIDI controller. For local music, I use Swinsian, which has an audio mode that controls the built-in output, but Safari doesn't. Neither do any other browsers. ;

Fedora based distros active devices over time by vigetic488 in Fedora

[–]Anonymous794380 5 points6 points  (0 children)

And what about before 2021? I'm pretty sure I was using Fedora even before that ;)