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Realtek USB Audio driver issue

(#244) Bug Awaiting confirmation voice
by RexSystem edited originally by @DeadBlazer on GitHub

Summary

When using default Jack plug on my mother board, Fluxer seem to mix my realtek audio output with my realtek audio input.

Steps to reproduce

Simply try to use realtek. When going to option the MAC address of both Microphone and Output seem the same whatever I do

Logs or screenshots (optional)

image Output: image Input: image
  • 552712610-c5594e2c-c2ed-4aac-8207-934055e27a71.png

    552712610-c5594e2c-c2ed-4aac-8207-934055e27a71.png

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  • 552713565-232cf754-cde1-4b3f-9665-619f038032f1.png

    552713565-232cf754-cde1-4b3f-9665-619f038032f1.png

    685×246 | 36 kB

  • 552713647-af8eef08-2558-4211-89d4-96d217f75dc6.png

    552713647-af8eef08-2558-4211-89d4-96d217f75dc6.png

    666×217 | 31 kB

2 comments

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Comment by Rex
RexSystem 1 vote
Status changed from Fixed to Awaiting confirmation
This was closed in a bulk cleanup before Fluxer V2 without being checked or fixed. It may work now, so it is waiting for someone to confirm whether the bug still happens.
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Comment by @in-a-dil-emma
RexSystem 1 vote originally by @in-a-dil-emma on GitHub
I believe you are misunderstanding what the string in parentheses represents. Audio In/Out is handled by a dedicated sound chip, in your (and my) case that is a sound chip on the motherboard. The "MAC address" you mentioned is a typical PCI ID you'd see on any other PC. Your sound chip has a PCI ID assigned to it. The IDs you see here are comprised of a Vendor ID and a Device ID, separated by a colon. A sound chip may have multiple audio inputs and outputs, but they all belong to the same sound chip, all inheriting the same PCI ID. P.S.: MAC addresses are a networking thing. They live in OSI/ISO layer 2, aka the Data Link Layer. If you want to look into currently assigned PCI IDs, click here.
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