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Audio and Video Talk
Digital
Extensive DAC test
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<blockquote data-quote="chrisc" data-source="post: 772149" data-attributes="member: 746"><p>I thought Evan was the Linux supremo. Its a pity its not a PC where fixing a USB port is relatively easy, as long as its not been physically damaged. Not knowing how this circuit works and not even having a schematic leaves one groping about. All you know that it is USB2.0 compliant, this is what my Mac reports it as. Pin 3 would generally connect directly to the processor via a low-value resistor and an inductor to D+ whereas pin 2 goes to D-. Any translation after this is handled by processor itself which will decode the digital signal</p><p></p><p>Whereas Linux and Macs do not generally require drivers, since the built-in audio codec is adequate, Windows nearly always does, since a class driver is needed to meet the Intel high-definition specification</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chrisc, post: 772149, member: 746"] I thought Evan was the Linux supremo. Its a pity its not a PC where fixing a USB port is relatively easy, as long as its not been physically damaged. Not knowing how this circuit works and not even having a schematic leaves one groping about. All you know that it is USB2.0 compliant, this is what my Mac reports it as. Pin 3 would generally connect directly to the processor via a low-value resistor and an inductor to D+ whereas pin 2 goes to D-. Any translation after this is handled by processor itself which will decode the digital signal Whereas Linux and Macs do not generally require drivers, since the built-in audio codec is adequate, Windows nearly always does, since a class driver is needed to meet the Intel high-definition specification [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Digital
Extensive DAC test
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