Hi, I am the author of several patches to make some previously unsupported USB sound cards work in GNU/Linux.
I am posting this because I would like to receive some help from you folks to make unsupported USB sound interfaces work with GNU/Linux.
If you have tried using your USB interface with GNU/Linux before but it failed to detect the device, please do the following:
lsusb
Find the vendor id and device id of your sound device from that output, then run:
sudo lsusb -vv -d vvvv:dddd
where vvvv is the vendor id and dddd is the device id and paste the output to a pastebin service that doesnt expire. Please post your links to these useful snippets in this thread.
If I find any easy ones, I can write a usb-audio quirk for the device and try to get it tested / merged. I can’t guarantee that I can fix all of them, but at least we can try.
dsreyes1014: if you please follow the instructions above more carefully, i need the output of sudo lsusb -vv -d 1397:0501 in your case, but please pastebin it.
Hi, I am the author of several patches to make some previously unsupported USB sound cards work in GNU/Linux.
I am posting this because I would like to receive some help from you folks to make unsupported USB sound interfaces work with GNU/Linux.
If you have tried using your USB interface with GNU/Linux before but it failed to detect the device, please do the following:
lsusb
Find the vendor id and device id of your sound device from that output, then run:
sudo lsusb -vv -d vvvv:dddd
where vvvv is the vendor id and dddd is the device id and paste the output to a pastebin service that doesnt expire. Please post your links to these useful snippets in this thread.
If I find any easy ones, I can write a usb-audio quirk for the device and try to get it tested / merged. I can’t guarantee that I can fix all of them, but at least we can try.
Actually, to be more clear, I am looking for USB sound devices that do not detect correctly in ALSA at all such as not being able to detect the device with aplay -l or arecord -l. If your device works, but has xruns at some sample rates due to some poorly designed USB interface, I can’t work miracles.
@zamaudio If I manage to make it in to work tomorrow, I will try to get you info on the Apogee One. This is not quite as simple as ‘wont be detected’ but constantly turns on and off, and has a couple of errors I will give you. A quirk may still answer it however, not sure.
This is great to hear that you are trying to get some extra devices working. I have a POD HD Pro and a POD X3 Pro, neither of which are working under Linux. I have pasted the output for each device, which is nearly identical.
First of all, thanks for this help. I have an POD HD destop and i trying to make it work on my notebook. here my pastebin: https://pastebin.com/RR6jEJBV
However i dont know how to apply this quirk on my kernel. I searched in the internet, but I found a lot of information and I was a little confused about it. Do you know a good tutorial on the internet explaining this procedure? =)