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What is worse, SteamOS sometimes reverts to the built-in audio, which because of the above bug I notice only after launching a game. Then I need to exit a game, re-configure sound and launch the game again. Annoying.
I go to the "Desktop" (I think the button is "Return to Desktop" and is only activated after you "Enable access to the Linux desktop" in your interface settings in SteamOS).
After going to desktop, I just go back to steam big picture and HDMI sound just starts working. I have no idea if this is a reproducible fix on a different system, but it triggers something in my environment for the audio to start working over HDMI.
Seriously?
But the cure should be similar, change into desktop mode and change the settings for sound THERE ... or reconfigure the sound settings with the COMMAND LINE.
That's the issue: whatever way you use to fix it, the problem returns after a few restarts. And it fixes itself as soon as you launch a game, which is easier than switching to the desktop mode anyway :)
I'm glad to hear I'm not the only one having this problem, does anybody know if this is a recent bug?
https://www.linux.com/tutorials/how-install-steamos-and-configure-wifi-and-audio/
You need to use SUDO so that the ALSA utilities can PERMANENTLY change the Audio settings … without SUDO you only change them for the current user until reboot.
PS: I suggest you visit a HACKERSPACE near you for learning HOW LINUX WORKS ;-P
https://wiki.hackerspaces.org/List_of_Hacker_Spaces
"How To Add Debian Repositories To SteamOS Brewmaster" - Egee -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0EEcoDj_W0
With that said, I still don't have my EMU1212M working in Brewmaster. I think I need to compile the firmware. I have to do that to get my 1212M to work in UBuntu for some whacky reason.
Also, in Egee's tutorial, the following command to get the Gnome Terminal "back" is hard to read for me:
sudo localectl set-locale LANG='en_US.UTF-8'
BTW: I tend to prefer Microsoft but Overload seems to run better for me in Steam OS than it does on Windows 10. I've liked the GNU\Linux command line for years for it's ease of use, but one thing that still bugs me about GNU\Linux, Apple and Android is that they tend to name their background drivers "daemons". This offends me and I wish someone in charge over at Google or the Free Software Foundation would put an end to this offensive naming convention.