Comment on [help] Does the XBOX Series S console have internal volume control?
thingsiplay@lemmy.ml 9 hours agoI saw it online when researching. Guess that would be the most direct and cheapest (as in overall price) solution for me. Soon is Black Friday, so I will may buy one then. But for now I noticed the TV speakers aren’t as bad as I thought. So its no longer a critical issue to solve as fast as possible. I think I’m going with a volume knob too, because using the speakers would be a little bit better. Thanks for the tip.
SolarPunker@slrpnk.net 9 hours ago
Have you tried to boost your PC volume using easyeffects? It’s a great audio utility with a lot of plugins to manage tour audio output.
thingsiplay@lemmy.ml 8 hours ago
I can actually boost the audio with builtin methods on the PC operating system. But I get a warning doing that for longer period of time will damage the speakers. I don’t actually think it would damage the speakers as I will lower it then. I’m just not sure if this is an ideal solution.
SolarPunker@slrpnk.net 8 hours ago
Hmm strange, which distro are you using? If you put a volume limiter at 0db there’s no risk for the speakers. If you boost form easyeffects the warning should not appear in any case.
thingsiplay@lemmy.ml 7 hours ago
It’s more of a desktop environment thing, as the warning is baked into the widget. I use KDE Plasma on EndeavourOS. My guess is that the warning is a default warning (not a popup message or anything, just a text in the widget). Because the logic would be that someone already has their speaker set to maximum and need more volume from the operating system. And if one is not careful, this can indeed damage the speakers.
I think in my case its safe, because I set the speaker volume down. The warning message appears always when I enable the toggle to raise over 100%.