Talkback button? Or did you ever have to put out a fire started by a client who had commented on a talent’s attitude while the talkback mic had been unwittingly left open. But if you just want shit to work like normal, this'll do the trick.MUTEOMATIC is an elegant and simple plug-in that automates the activation of a talkback or listen microphone channel according to your DAW’s transport state and boldly displays theĭid you ever find yourself talking to the band in the studio excitedly, only to realize that you’ve spoken to yourself for the last few minutes, because you’d forgotten to press the It's not a perfect solution, since it just makes alsa set the speaker channel's volume to 100% again everytime a headset is plugged in, rather than addressing the underlying issue of why this is happening under the hood. Then unplug your headphones then plug them back in, and voila, everything should be 'working' now. Now to confirm it's all working, we need to restart acpid either by rebooting or running this command: Where /home/user/scripts/headphonefix.sh is the path to the script we created earlier. Make it's contents look something like this: event=jack/headphone HEADPHONE plugĪction=/home/user/scripts/headphonefix.sh Now with that information, we can create this file (use sudo): /etc/acpi/events/headphones With acpi_listen running plug in your headphones to get the event for it, for me it was: jack/headphone HEADPHONE plug
If you get a socket error the service is not running, if you just get a blank output, you're golden. To check if the acpid service is running, run acpi_listen. I'm not on ubuntu myself (I'm using manjaro) but this 'fix' requires the acpid service to be running (I think it's enabled by default on ubuntu, on arch it's systemctl enable acpid to start it on every boot.) Next make the script executable with chmod +x /home/user/scripts/headphonefix.sh (You can use any path you want though, it's just a suggestion). Where '/home/user' is the path to your home folder. Once you confirm that the command is doing what it's supposed to, create the script in: /home/user/scripts/headphonefix.sh #!/bin/bash (It will normally be 0, sometimes 1, rarely anything else) The command I use to do this is amixer -c 0 set Speaker 100įor those that really do need to unmute the channel it would be: amixer -c 0 set speaker 100 unmuteįirst off you need to test this command, if it doesn't do anything, the '-c 0' value is most likely wrong (-c is for card) you can run aplay -l to get a list of all sound devices, you need to find the corresponding 'card number' for your soundcard. On my end, the 'Speaker' channel does not actually need to be unmuted, but it's volume needs to be set to 100 for me to get normal sound. I have a hotfix, doesn't solve the core issue, but treats the symptoms so to speak (Automatically sets the 'Speaker' channel volume to 100% again everytime headphones are plugged in).
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