audioixp - ATI IXP400 south bridge audio digital controller interface
The audioixp device uses the IXP400 south bridge audio digital controller and a AC-97 Codec to implement the audio device interface.
This interface is described in the mixer(7I) and audio(7I) man pages.
Applications that open /dev/audio may use the AUDIO_GETDEV ioctl(2) to determine which audio device is being used. The audioixp driver returns the string SUNW,audioixp in the name field of the audio_device structure. The version field contains the letter "a" and the config field contains the string onboard1.
Platform | Ver. | Out | H. Phone | Spkr. | In | Mic. | CD |
x86 w/ | |||||||
IXP400 | |||||||
s. bridge |
Key to the above table: Ver. = Version. Out = Line Out. H. Phone = Head Phone. Spkr = Internal Speaker. In = Line In. Mic. = Microphone. CD = CD=ROM
The audioixp device provides support for the internal speaker, headphone, line out, line in, and microphone. The play.mod_ports and record.mod_ports fields of the audio_info structure (see audio(7I)) indicate which ports may be manipulated.
You use the /kernel/drv/audioixp.conf file to configure the audioixp driver and enable or disable the audio mixer. See the mixer(7I) manual page for details. You can change the audio mixer mode at any time using the sdtaudiocontrol(1) or mixerctl(1) commands. Note that some systems support 48K sample rates only. On these systems, the compatible mode may not work and the mixer mode should be used.
The audioixp device supports 8-bit and 16-bit linear encoding in mono and stereo. With the mixer enabled, a continuous range of sample rates from 5510 to 48000 Hz is supported. With the mixer disabled, the following sample rates may be supported, depending on Codec capability: 5510, 6620, 8000, 9600, 11025, 16000, 18900, 22050, 27420, 32000, 33075, 37800, 4410, and 48000 Hz. Whether the mixer is enabled or not, the device can be opened for simultaneous playing and recording.
Because the audioixp device manipulates buffers of audio data, the reported input and output sample counts will vary at any given time from the actual sample count by no more than the size of the buffers the audioixp driver is transferring. In general, programs should not rely on the absolute accuracy of the play.samples and record.samples fields of the audio_info structure.
The driver determines how often play and record interrupts should take place. For playing audio, this determines how often and how much audio is requested from the audio mixer. The impact of interrupts on recording is minimal. However, if a very small read buffer size is set, the record interrupt rate should be increased to prevent the buffer from overflowing. The play and record interrupt rates are tunable in the /kernel/drv/audioixp.conf file.
As described in the audio(7I) and mixer(7I) man pages, it is possible to request asynchronous notification of changes in the state of an audio device.
See the audio(7I) manpage for audioixp errors.
/dev/audio
/dev/audioctl
/dev/sound/0
/dev/sound/0ctl
/usr/share/audio/samples
/kernel/drv/audioixp.conf
See attributes(5) for a descriptions of the following attributes:
|
mixerctl(1), ioctl(2), attributes(5), audio(7I), mixer(7I), streamio(7I)
ATI IXP400 South Bridge Data Sheet
http://www.sun.com/io
In addition to being logged, the following messages may appear on the system console:
init_state() play interrupt rate set too low
init_state() play interrupt rate set too high
init_state() record interrupt rate set too low
init_state() record interrupt rate set too high
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