always returns back to 73 % which is not loud enough for
my somewhat impaired hearing.
![Wink ;)](./images/smilies/icon_e_wink.gif)
How can I make the setting to stay permanent at 100 %?
Turning up the speaker volume is not a solution.
It stays after a reboot as it was before here.Atip wrote:How can I make the setting to stay permanent at 100 %?
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chmod 644 /etc/rc.d/rc.pulseaudio
No -I think that you have both made /etc/rc.d/rc.pulseaudio executable
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ls -l /etc/rc.d/rc.pulseaudio
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 1171 Jun 22 2016 /etc/rc.d/rc.pulseaudio
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pulseaudio (The pulseaudio service) : [off]
After your description, you have added a Pavucontrol applet to the panel in the XFCE environment. This is impossible because there is none. Maybe you added a PulseAudio plugin that is possible. The PulseAudio plugin has an input field for the audio mixer, which is pre-set with pavucontrol. Do you mean this? After the addition of the PulseAudio plugin, I had to reboot, because only then did it work properly. After that, I could adjust all the volume, which will remain after the boot. The only important finding/knowledge I have gained is that a PulseAudio plugin must be visible. Either in a panel or on the desktop.Atip wrote:My desktop is fluxbox.
lxpanel has no volume control applet.
I opened xfce4 Desktop put the pavucontrol applet to the panel.
Increased volume from 76% to 100%
Rebooted.
Volume control again back to 76%
Files in ~/.config/pulse unchanged.
Opened Kde Plasma Desktop. Panel has a volume control set to 76%
Increased it to 100%.
Rebooted.
Volume control again back to 76%
Files in ~/.config/pulse unchanged.
All man might be equal to some, however, for sure not all computers are equal.