UAUDIO(4) NetBSD Kernel Interfaces Manual UAUDIO(4)
NAME
uaudio - USB audio device driver
SYNOPSIS
uaudio* at uhub? audio* at uaudio?
DESCRIPTION
The uaudio driver provides support for USB audio class devices. A USB audio device consists of a number of components: input terminals (e.g. USB digital input), output terminals (e.g. speakers), and a number of units in between (e.g. volume control). The following types of units are handled by the uaudio driver and are accessible via the mixer (see audio(4)) interface: mixer A mixer has a number of inputs and one output. Each input has a control that determines its volume in the output. The name of the control is mixN-S, where N is a number that identifies which mixer it is and S which input. selector Not implemented yet. feature A feature unit changes the sound in some way, like bass, treble, or volume. The name of the control is feaN-S-F, where N is a number that identifies which feature unit it is, S which input, and F which feature is affected. processing A processing unit does one of a number of audio process- ing functions (e.g., channel up-down mixing, Dolby Pro- Logic, or chorus effects). The name of the on-off con- trol is proN.M-enable, where N is a number that identi- fies which processing unit it is and M which kind. Depending on the type of processing unit there may be other controls as well. extension An extension unit performs some unspecified audio pro- cessing The name of the on-off control is extN-enable, where N is a number that identifies which processing unit it is. For more information the USB Audio class specification is indispensable reading.
SEE ALSO
The USB specifications can be found at: http://www.usb.org/developers/docs.html audio(4), usb(4)
HISTORY
The uaudio driver appeared in NetBSD 1.5.
BUGS
The mixer interface is really incomplete. There should be some heuristics that allows important controls, e.g., volume, to be identified and given its traditional name. NetBSD 2.1 July 12, 1998 NetBSD 2.1
Powered by man-cgi (2024-08-26). Maintained for NetBSD by Kimmo Suominen. Based on man-cgi by Panagiotis Christias.