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I still recommend it if you use PulseAudio...
https://forums.bunsenlabs.org/viewtopic.php?id=5700
Arch Wiki wrote:Warning: PulseAudio equalizer module is considered unstable and might be removed from PulseAudio.
So, apparently, Debian is now "bleeding edge". After all, that package is available in stretch.
https://packages.debian.org/stretch/pul … -equalizer
OK, the only thing I want is the output sink, I don't care about the GUI equalizer. I used the Arch Wiki entry on PulseAudio to get this going, but I'm tweaking the instructions here.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Pu … _Equalizer
1) In stretch, buster or sid, install pulseaudio-equalizer...
sudo apt install pulseaudio-equalizer
2) Edit /etc/pulse/default.pa and add the following...
### Load PulseAudio equalizer and D-Bus modules load-module module-equalizer-sink load-module module-dbus-protocol
3) Reboot.
4) Start an audio source (anything, a YouTube video, whatever).
5) Open pavucontrol (on BL, W-v)
6) On the default "Playback" tab, toggle "Built-in Analog Stereo" to "FFT based equalizer on Built-in Analog Stereo".
That's it. It will sound softer. Turn up your volume a bit to match the old sound.
Removal is doing that all in reverse.
Removal instructions...
sudo apt purge --autoremove pulseaudio-equalizer
Optional, delete the module entries from default.pa. Not necessary, the modules won't load because pulseaudio-equalizer has been removed.
Reboot.
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Adding PulseEffects to the above setup, it's nice...
Source...
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Looks great too, will add that....
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Can both pulse equalizer and Pulseeffects be installed together without any adverse effect?
Real Men Use Linux
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