Yrrah
2020-04-23 14:35:01 UTC
x-posted: alt.os.linux.mint,alt.os.linux
(Linux Mint 19.3 Cinnamon)
I've been using an external USB DAC amplifier for about three years.
It didn't require separate drivers and I assume it used a kernel USB
audio driver. The device was always shown with its correct (brand)
name in the Linux Mint Sound Settings and the settings of the media
players I use. Now it's gone. Something called Bravo-X USB Audio has
appeared instead. Thats a proprietary Chinese piece of software. I
don't recall installing it, like to get rid of it again and get back
to what was used before it appeared.
'~$ cat /proc/asound/cards' shows:
2 [Audio ]: USB-Audio - Bravo-X USB Audio
SAVITECH Bravo-X USB Audio at
usb-0000:01:00.0-10, full speed
Apparently there is an Asus mainboard connection:
https://www.linux-hardware.org/index.php?id=usb:262a-9023
But how and why did it replace the Linux USB audio driver?
Who can explain this mystery? Who know s a remedy?
Yrrah
(Linux Mint 19.3 Cinnamon)
I've been using an external USB DAC amplifier for about three years.
It didn't require separate drivers and I assume it used a kernel USB
audio driver. The device was always shown with its correct (brand)
name in the Linux Mint Sound Settings and the settings of the media
players I use. Now it's gone. Something called Bravo-X USB Audio has
appeared instead. Thats a proprietary Chinese piece of software. I
don't recall installing it, like to get rid of it again and get back
to what was used before it appeared.
'~$ cat /proc/asound/cards' shows:
2 [Audio ]: USB-Audio - Bravo-X USB Audio
SAVITECH Bravo-X USB Audio at
usb-0000:01:00.0-10, full speed
Apparently there is an Asus mainboard connection:
https://www.linux-hardware.org/index.php?id=usb:262a-9023
But how and why did it replace the Linux USB audio driver?
Who can explain this mystery? Who know s a remedy?
Yrrah