Problema: Áudio distorcido

Schütz

New Member
Utilizo há bom tempo um splitter 1x2, com um decodificador na entrada e saídas com um televisor e o notebook (Com Vídeo Capture externo e USB). Funcionou perfeitamente até que, de repente, o áudio do OBS degradou, mostrando apenas ruído alto variando no Mixer de áudio, Dispositivo de captura de vídeo. Mudei o dispositivo externo e o splitter, com o mesmo resultado. Quando se usa apenas o notebook, o áudio fica normal. Alguma sugestão...?
 

AaronD

Active Member
https://translate.google.com on the original post says:
I've been using a 1x2 splitter for a long time, with a decoder at the input and outputs with a television and notebook (with external Video Capture and USB). It worked perfectly until suddenly the OBS audio degraded, showing only loud noise varying in the Audio Mixer, Video Capture Device. I changed the external device and the splitter, with the same result. When using just the notebook, the audio is normal. Any suggestion...?

Sounds to me like something suddenly decided to be encrypted, and the receiving device just blindly took what it got as if it were still in-the-clear.

Or, something that I fixed a year or two ago on a Linux rig, is that it was using an old version of one of the libraries, which took the bottom 16 bits of a 24-bit interface, and ignored the top 8 bits. It worked as long as I kept the input volume way down, but as soon as I exceeded -48dBFS or so, it would fill the meter already and distort horribly. The solution there was already done; I just had to get a newer version of that library.
 

Schütz

New Member
https://translate.google.com na postagem original diz:


Parece-me que algo de repente decidiu ser criptografado, e o dispositivo receptor simplesmente pegou o que recebeu como se ainda estivesse limpo.

Ou algo que eu consertei há um ou dois anos em um equipamento Linux, é que ele estava usando uma versão antiga de uma das bibliotecas, que pegava os 16 bits inferiores de uma interface de 24 bits e ignorava os 8 bits superiores. Funcionou enquanto eu mantivesse o volume de entrada bem baixo, mas assim que eu excedia -48dBFS ou algo assim, ele enchia o medidor e distorcia horrivelmente. A solução já estava feita; eu só tinha que obter uma versão mais nova daquela biblioteca.
Aaron, saberia indicar possíveis bibliotecas específicas que poderiam resolver minha questão...?
 

AaronD

Active Member
Aaron, saberia indicar possíveis bibliotecas específicas que poderiam resolver minha questão...?
If it's a different problem, then it's not going to help. It boils down to a single file that has the problem in it - libzita-alsa-pcmi.so.0.4.0 - that is symlinked on Linux from /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libzita-alsa-pcmi.so.0. The updated (and fixed) one is libzita-alsa-pcmi.so.0.6.1 or later. Delete the original symlink, and make another one with the same name to point to the new file. I have to do that every time I update my Ubuntu Studio Linux box because the updates keep putting the old one back, so I added all of that to the end of my update script. Problem solved!

Of course, that only works on Linux, which is the only place I know that has that specific problem in that specific way. If you're different, then it won't work for you.
 
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