zulooearth.blogg.se - Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume

#Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume update#
#Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume upgrade#
#Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume Pc#

I wonder if this is real packet loss or if packets just don't get send by the client intentionally when there is silence (even in continuous mode). Hi, I have reproduced the packet loss bug using only the mumble internal noise gate at maximum settings, no external noise gate.Īll other settings are By "noise gate" I assume you are referring to the "noise suppression" feature of Mumble in the Audio Input settings? Which Mumble version are you using? It's about figuring out what is going on so that eventually we might be able to fix it. No, I haven't, because I am not looking for a "quick and dirty" This is not about finding a "quick and dirty fix". This behaviour might also impact audio quality in other unforeseen ways. So I am interested if you guys can reproduce it and if yes, hopefully fix it, because a noise gate is a very handy and commonly used effect in (live) vocal recording and processing. However, I find it very strange that audio information in itself can produce significant packet loss on a connection no matter the settings, and I thought it worthwhile to report! That would be for me to simply not use a noise gate and accept low volume noise passing through.

No, I haven't, because I am not looking for a "quick and dirty" fix. Have you tried increasing the audio per packet and/or decreasing the quality? A noise suppression system is in my experience a more marketing kind of term, it can mean multiple things. Is a noise-gate in principle just a noise suppression system? Aka it let's audio through that it thinks is not noise but blocks audio that it considers noise?Ī noise gate attenuates the audio signal below a certain dB threshold, see. Is the used server the same version as the used client? You should see a difference in packet loss From Client.Īlternatively, you can check live input with and without a noise gate applied to the stream, with low attack and release settings to make the noise gate 'stutter'.ĭesktop (please complete the following information):Ī friend of mine can also reproduce it on Catalina.ĭoes the problem also occur with different bandwidth settings?Īt lower bandwidth settings the problem is reduced (as stated in my original report). Check UDP network statistics in the connection information window.

#Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume Pc#

Route the audio output of your PC to mumble with a virtual audio cable, and play back both attached samples.

Start murmur on localhost to eliminate the network as a possible confounder.

The less frequent the noise gate opens and closes, the less packet loss I see. I used Reagate (noise gate from Reaper) on the lowest attack and release setting, with the threshold at the noise floor to make the noise gate open and close at a high frequency. This is when playing back the sample through a virtual audio cable with no noise gate, it is just the room recorded with my microphone: I have attached two samples, one with a noisegate applied and one without: This is the only setting I have changed in murmur, the rest is default.

This is especially noticeable at higher bandwidth settings in Murmur (bandwidth = 240000 in Murmur.ini). I haven't fully verified the static noise part, so this ticket is about the packet loss, but we suspect that noise bursts are introduced because of the packet loss. to focal (next LTS)).Hi, I and my friends have discovered that applying a noise gate before the audio input to mumble seems to generate significant packet loss and possibly introduces short static noise bursts into the stream ('kchchk kchchk' sounds). I recommend option 2 (upgrade your distro, e.g. Option 5 might not be possible because of missing/outdated dependencies. Update: As Klagio has found out by himself, mumble is maintaining a PPA (ppa:mumble/release) for ubuntu (also see comments below). In your case (I assume you use ubuntu bionic): option 1 is unlikely (though you can search for PPA), so you maybe can only pick options 2, 4 and 5 (as option 3 is only a request option).

Or you can compile it yourself (see official wiki).

#Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume update#

you can download a static server build from the official website (also available here on github), but I don't recommend that as it has super outdated openssl at the moment (see Update OpenSSL binaries for 1.3.1 #4001).

if not available, ask your distro maintainer(s) to update to a newer release of mumble (or to include it in the backports).

#Mumble 1.2.19 turn down volume upgrade#

or upgrade your system to a newer release of your distro.if available on your distro, download a newer version of the mumble (or mumble-server) package for your distro (maybe through backports or repos of newer releases or 3rd party PPAs etc.).1.12.19 is non existent, you surely mean 1.2.19.