Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 and Windows 10 Redstone 1īoth boxes need to be on the same network (such that multicast packets can be passed between them) Installing Linux Doesn't really matter if you're just playing music, but things like games and recording work needs the low latency. The advantage of using JACK over PulseAudio would be lower latency (provided you configure it correctly). I was successful with using JACK, though unlike Eir Nym's answer, the sound is playing from the Linux box as you requested. All I receive in comments - opinions without experience for what I've asked for. We are close to 2016, I can't believe there is nothing new since 2014 (based on last answer to that question). Next question is off topic but if you have answer that's would be great:Can PulseAudio work (do the same stuff) if Windows Server doesn't have audio card installed?ĮDIT: in another question which someone pointed this as duplicate, there is no information about PulseAudio software.
So, I decided to ask 'unique' (or maybe not) question here.īy the way, if there is similar and free app for Windows which does the job just like PulseAudio on Linux, please go ahead, recommend it but do not advertise it like an agent.Īlso, any video tutorial for this are welcome :) I mean ability to configure output stream of one app to be redirected to input stream of another app. When I'm searching something like this on Google all I'm seeing are only pages with keywords.
If you use, 'PulseAudio' then choose 'Pulseaudio Sound Server' option. Then click on the drop down menu for the 'Plugin' option, and choose 'ALSA (Advanced Linux Sound Server)'. Step 2: Now, from the next window that you get, click on the 'Audio' tab (selected by default) and go to: 'Defaul Output' - 'Plugin'. You can drag the marked slider to the left to decrease the output sound, and drag it to the right to increase the output sound. You can configure the sound output from the Output Devices tab. This is the PulseAudio Volume Control graphical utility. Now you can open PulseAudio Volume Control from the Application Menu of your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. PulseAudio Volume Control should be installed. Many times you might want to use Equalizer on YouTube, Spotify or be it any game or application on Windows.
Equalizer is one of the essentials when it comes to Music lovers and audiophiles, but sadly Windows 10 or be it any Windows 7, or 8.1 none of them comes with an inbuilt Equalizer.