Extremely bad sound (crackling) on analog/headphones with Realtek ALC892 Codec
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i assembled a new PC based on a AM4 Platform. The Mainboard provides a Realtek ALC892 Codec for audio.
Sometimes the sound gets very distorted (crackling noises). Since the last boot the problem is persistent.
I attached my headphones using a 3.5mm cable, when attaching the headphones directly the problem does still exist, so this is not the problem. When i attach the headphones to my android device the sound is perfect, so it has to be related to my setup here.
- Ubuntu Version is 16.04.3
- Kernel: 4.10.0-42-generic
I allready checked this related quesion, but that did not work.
The sound is like someone is constantly twisting the cable. It is extremely annoying :-(
UPDATE 2018-02-06:
Did not find any solution so far, the situation is unchanged (kernel @ 4.13.0-32-generic).
I noticed, that the crackling starts about 1 hour after i booted and persists for about 15 minutes. It will not happen multiple times in one work-day - only once. Rebooting helps, but i cant reboot all the time...
UPDATE 2018-03-28:
Very strange: Today the same problem occured on a different machine. This machine has a Creative Soundblaster SB0730 soundcard connected via PCI because the integrated audio is broken. Everything worked perfectly until today - when suddenly the sound began to freak out.
Its a dualboot setup, so i booted into windows to see if the soundcard causes the crackling but windows plays all sounds perfectly.
This problem is really really weird. Both systems are AMD-based, this system is a AM3+ Platform with a AMD FX-8320, Mainboard = ASUS M5A97 LE R2.0.
Same Ubuntu version, same Kernel, so it might be connected...
UPDATE 2018-06-05:
No change, but it seems to happen less often now
Kernel: 4.13.0-43-generic
sound headphones realtek
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
add a comment |
i assembled a new PC based on a AM4 Platform. The Mainboard provides a Realtek ALC892 Codec for audio.
Sometimes the sound gets very distorted (crackling noises). Since the last boot the problem is persistent.
I attached my headphones using a 3.5mm cable, when attaching the headphones directly the problem does still exist, so this is not the problem. When i attach the headphones to my android device the sound is perfect, so it has to be related to my setup here.
- Ubuntu Version is 16.04.3
- Kernel: 4.10.0-42-generic
I allready checked this related quesion, but that did not work.
The sound is like someone is constantly twisting the cable. It is extremely annoying :-(
UPDATE 2018-02-06:
Did not find any solution so far, the situation is unchanged (kernel @ 4.13.0-32-generic).
I noticed, that the crackling starts about 1 hour after i booted and persists for about 15 minutes. It will not happen multiple times in one work-day - only once. Rebooting helps, but i cant reboot all the time...
UPDATE 2018-03-28:
Very strange: Today the same problem occured on a different machine. This machine has a Creative Soundblaster SB0730 soundcard connected via PCI because the integrated audio is broken. Everything worked perfectly until today - when suddenly the sound began to freak out.
Its a dualboot setup, so i booted into windows to see if the soundcard causes the crackling but windows plays all sounds perfectly.
This problem is really really weird. Both systems are AMD-based, this system is a AM3+ Platform with a AMD FX-8320, Mainboard = ASUS M5A97 LE R2.0.
Same Ubuntu version, same Kernel, so it might be connected...
UPDATE 2018-06-05:
No change, but it seems to happen less often now
Kernel: 4.13.0-43-generic
sound headphones realtek
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
I have this now, kernel 4.18, Debian 9. Any success? You mean even a separate sound card didn't help you?
– Sergey
Jan 18 at 7:29
No, i did not find any solution so far. But i did not check for a long time, i currently work on a notebook where that problem does not occur. A strange thing i noticed is, that the crackling sometimes stopped when i killed certain processes (docker, virtualbox, everything related to virtualization). Maybe completely random but who knows...
– Philipp Wrann
Jan 21 at 15:02
The problem happened when an application used mic. Just playback (wihtout mic) was ok. The only thing I came up with was buying a sound card supported in Linux. This will save me from such problems in future.
– Sergey
Jan 21 at 15:11
add a comment |
i assembled a new PC based on a AM4 Platform. The Mainboard provides a Realtek ALC892 Codec for audio.
Sometimes the sound gets very distorted (crackling noises). Since the last boot the problem is persistent.
I attached my headphones using a 3.5mm cable, when attaching the headphones directly the problem does still exist, so this is not the problem. When i attach the headphones to my android device the sound is perfect, so it has to be related to my setup here.
- Ubuntu Version is 16.04.3
- Kernel: 4.10.0-42-generic
I allready checked this related quesion, but that did not work.
The sound is like someone is constantly twisting the cable. It is extremely annoying :-(
UPDATE 2018-02-06:
Did not find any solution so far, the situation is unchanged (kernel @ 4.13.0-32-generic).
I noticed, that the crackling starts about 1 hour after i booted and persists for about 15 minutes. It will not happen multiple times in one work-day - only once. Rebooting helps, but i cant reboot all the time...
UPDATE 2018-03-28:
Very strange: Today the same problem occured on a different machine. This machine has a Creative Soundblaster SB0730 soundcard connected via PCI because the integrated audio is broken. Everything worked perfectly until today - when suddenly the sound began to freak out.
Its a dualboot setup, so i booted into windows to see if the soundcard causes the crackling but windows plays all sounds perfectly.
This problem is really really weird. Both systems are AMD-based, this system is a AM3+ Platform with a AMD FX-8320, Mainboard = ASUS M5A97 LE R2.0.
Same Ubuntu version, same Kernel, so it might be connected...
UPDATE 2018-06-05:
No change, but it seems to happen less often now
Kernel: 4.13.0-43-generic
sound headphones realtek
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
i assembled a new PC based on a AM4 Platform. The Mainboard provides a Realtek ALC892 Codec for audio.
Sometimes the sound gets very distorted (crackling noises). Since the last boot the problem is persistent.
I attached my headphones using a 3.5mm cable, when attaching the headphones directly the problem does still exist, so this is not the problem. When i attach the headphones to my android device the sound is perfect, so it has to be related to my setup here.
- Ubuntu Version is 16.04.3
- Kernel: 4.10.0-42-generic
I allready checked this related quesion, but that did not work.
The sound is like someone is constantly twisting the cable. It is extremely annoying :-(
UPDATE 2018-02-06:
Did not find any solution so far, the situation is unchanged (kernel @ 4.13.0-32-generic).
I noticed, that the crackling starts about 1 hour after i booted and persists for about 15 minutes. It will not happen multiple times in one work-day - only once. Rebooting helps, but i cant reboot all the time...
UPDATE 2018-03-28:
Very strange: Today the same problem occured on a different machine. This machine has a Creative Soundblaster SB0730 soundcard connected via PCI because the integrated audio is broken. Everything worked perfectly until today - when suddenly the sound began to freak out.
Its a dualboot setup, so i booted into windows to see if the soundcard causes the crackling but windows plays all sounds perfectly.
This problem is really really weird. Both systems are AMD-based, this system is a AM3+ Platform with a AMD FX-8320, Mainboard = ASUS M5A97 LE R2.0.
Same Ubuntu version, same Kernel, so it might be connected...
UPDATE 2018-06-05:
No change, but it seems to happen less often now
Kernel: 4.13.0-43-generic
sound headphones realtek
sound headphones realtek
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
edited Jun 5 '18 at 9:11
Philipp Wrann
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
asked Jan 4 '18 at 7:21
Philipp WrannPhilipp Wrann
1498
1498
I have this now, kernel 4.18, Debian 9. Any success? You mean even a separate sound card didn't help you?
– Sergey
Jan 18 at 7:29
No, i did not find any solution so far. But i did not check for a long time, i currently work on a notebook where that problem does not occur. A strange thing i noticed is, that the crackling sometimes stopped when i killed certain processes (docker, virtualbox, everything related to virtualization). Maybe completely random but who knows...
– Philipp Wrann
Jan 21 at 15:02
The problem happened when an application used mic. Just playback (wihtout mic) was ok. The only thing I came up with was buying a sound card supported in Linux. This will save me from such problems in future.
– Sergey
Jan 21 at 15:11
add a comment |
I have this now, kernel 4.18, Debian 9. Any success? You mean even a separate sound card didn't help you?
– Sergey
Jan 18 at 7:29
No, i did not find any solution so far. But i did not check for a long time, i currently work on a notebook where that problem does not occur. A strange thing i noticed is, that the crackling sometimes stopped when i killed certain processes (docker, virtualbox, everything related to virtualization). Maybe completely random but who knows...
– Philipp Wrann
Jan 21 at 15:02
The problem happened when an application used mic. Just playback (wihtout mic) was ok. The only thing I came up with was buying a sound card supported in Linux. This will save me from such problems in future.
– Sergey
Jan 21 at 15:11
I have this now, kernel 4.18, Debian 9. Any success? You mean even a separate sound card didn't help you?
– Sergey
Jan 18 at 7:29
I have this now, kernel 4.18, Debian 9. Any success? You mean even a separate sound card didn't help you?
– Sergey
Jan 18 at 7:29
No, i did not find any solution so far. But i did not check for a long time, i currently work on a notebook where that problem does not occur. A strange thing i noticed is, that the crackling sometimes stopped when i killed certain processes (docker, virtualbox, everything related to virtualization). Maybe completely random but who knows...
– Philipp Wrann
Jan 21 at 15:02
No, i did not find any solution so far. But i did not check for a long time, i currently work on a notebook where that problem does not occur. A strange thing i noticed is, that the crackling sometimes stopped when i killed certain processes (docker, virtualbox, everything related to virtualization). Maybe completely random but who knows...
– Philipp Wrann
Jan 21 at 15:02
The problem happened when an application used mic. Just playback (wihtout mic) was ok. The only thing I came up with was buying a sound card supported in Linux. This will save me from such problems in future.
– Sergey
Jan 21 at 15:11
The problem happened when an application used mic. Just playback (wihtout mic) was ok. The only thing I came up with was buying a sound card supported in Linux. This will save me from such problems in future.
– Sergey
Jan 21 at 15:11
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Are you still having this issue? Supposedly the problem can be fixed by disabling "auto-mute". Use the command alsamixer and ensure your terminal window is widened so the option shows, then navgate to it with the arrow keys. I think up/down disables it. There are some that say this doesn't work though so I'm sorry if it doesn't fix the issue.
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
add a comment |
When crackling starts, I change the audio output device, or speaker configuration. It generally fixes it temporarily...
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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active
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active
oldest
votes
Are you still having this issue? Supposedly the problem can be fixed by disabling "auto-mute". Use the command alsamixer and ensure your terminal window is widened so the option shows, then navgate to it with the arrow keys. I think up/down disables it. There are some that say this doesn't work though so I'm sorry if it doesn't fix the issue.
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
add a comment |
Are you still having this issue? Supposedly the problem can be fixed by disabling "auto-mute". Use the command alsamixer and ensure your terminal window is widened so the option shows, then navgate to it with the arrow keys. I think up/down disables it. There are some that say this doesn't work though so I'm sorry if it doesn't fix the issue.
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
add a comment |
Are you still having this issue? Supposedly the problem can be fixed by disabling "auto-mute". Use the command alsamixer and ensure your terminal window is widened so the option shows, then navgate to it with the arrow keys. I think up/down disables it. There are some that say this doesn't work though so I'm sorry if it doesn't fix the issue.
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
Are you still having this issue? Supposedly the problem can be fixed by disabling "auto-mute". Use the command alsamixer and ensure your terminal window is widened so the option shows, then navgate to it with the arrow keys. I think up/down disables it. There are some that say this doesn't work though so I'm sorry if it doesn't fix the issue.
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
answered Sep 30 '18 at 14:36
MayravixxMayravixx
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
When crackling starts, I change the audio output device, or speaker configuration. It generally fixes it temporarily...
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
add a comment |
When crackling starts, I change the audio output device, or speaker configuration. It generally fixes it temporarily...
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
add a comment |
When crackling starts, I change the audio output device, or speaker configuration. It generally fixes it temporarily...
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
When crackling starts, I change the audio output device, or speaker configuration. It generally fixes it temporarily...
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
answered 6 hours ago
PoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAmPoorLifeChoicesMadeMeWhoIAm
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I have this now, kernel 4.18, Debian 9. Any success? You mean even a separate sound card didn't help you?
– Sergey
Jan 18 at 7:29
No, i did not find any solution so far. But i did not check for a long time, i currently work on a notebook where that problem does not occur. A strange thing i noticed is, that the crackling sometimes stopped when i killed certain processes (docker, virtualbox, everything related to virtualization). Maybe completely random but who knows...
– Philipp Wrann
Jan 21 at 15:02
The problem happened when an application used mic. Just playback (wihtout mic) was ok. The only thing I came up with was buying a sound card supported in Linux. This will save me from such problems in future.
– Sergey
Jan 21 at 15:11