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    <content-format>Textile</content-format>
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    <created-at type="datetime">2009-08-14T20:39:15+02:00</created-at>
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    <permalink>how_to_upgrade_to_alsa_1_0_20_on_ubuntu_jaunty_9_04</permalink>
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    <summary>Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (known by the acronym ALSA) is a Linux kernel component intended to replace the original Open Sound System (OSS) for providing device drivers for sound cards. If you are experiencing sound issues on Ubuntu Jaunty 9.04 or just want the latest version, you may want to upgrade to ALSA 1.0.20 (Ubuntu Jaunty comes with Alsa version 1.0.18rc3 - you can check this by typing this in a terminal: cat /proc/asound/version). Read on!</summary>
    <title>How to Upgrade to Alsa 1.0.20 on Ubuntu Jaunty 9.04</title>
    <updated-at type="datetime">2009-08-14T20:39:15+02:00</updated-at>
    <updater-id type="integer">198</updater-id>
    <url>http://webupd8.blogspot.com/2009/08/how-to-upgrade-to-alsa-1020-on-ubuntu.html</url>
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    <content-format>Textile</content-format>
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    <created-at type="datetime">2009-06-28T17:55:35+02:00</created-at>
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    <permalink>enable_surround_sound_in_ubuntu_linux_pulseaudio</permalink>
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    <summary>By default, PulseAudio in Ubuntu up to Jaunty is set to work with 2 speakers (front channels). This tutorial will explain how to enable multiple sound channels (5.1, 7.1, etc) in Pulseaudio.</summary>
    <title>Enable Surround Sound in Ubuntu Linux (PulseAudio)</title>
    <updated-at type="datetime">2009-06-28T17:55:35+02:00</updated-at>
    <updater-id type="integer">198</updater-id>
    <url>http://webupd8.blogspot.com/2009/06/enable-surround-sound-in-ubuntu-linux.html</url>
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    <content-format>Textile</content-format>
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    <created-at type="datetime">2009-05-22T18:18:38+02:00</created-at>
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    <permalink>earcandy_is_a_smart_pulseaudio_volume_manager</permalink>
    <published-at type="datetime">2009-05-22T17:58:03+02:00</published-at>
    <state>published</state>
    <summary>EarCandy is a PulseAudio volume manager, but a smart one It will automatically mute your music when a Movie or a YouTube video starts. And will mute the video when a Skype call comes in.</summary>
    <title>EarCandy is a Smart PulseAudio Volume Manager</title>
    <updated-at type="datetime">2009-05-25T15:33:59+02:00</updated-at>
    <updater-id type="integer">17</updater-id>
    <url>http://webupd8.blogspot.com/2009/05/earcandy-is-smart-pulseaudio-volume.html</url>
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    <created-at type="datetime">2008-07-28T15:46:33+02:00</created-at>
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    <permalink>audiable_putty_screen_irssi</permalink>
    <published-at type="datetime">2008-07-28T17:27:43+02:00</published-at>
    <state>published</state>
    <summary>You may use PuTTY to ssh to a remote host, then connect to IRC server via irssi, and keep it alive by using screen, just like me. But I think that less people will resize their PuTTY window into 128 x 14 and keep it on top of desktop (but I do). For those who will switch PuTTY to background, they may like to hear a alert sound when some keywords (e.g., their own ID) appeared on IRC channel.</summary>
    <title>Audible PuTTY + screen + irssi</title>
    <updated-at type="datetime">2008-09-10T02:11:57+02:00</updated-at>
    <updater-id type="integer">107</updater-id>
    <url>http://jedi.org/weblog/archives/003190.html</url>
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    <content-format>Textile</content-format>
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    <created-at type="datetime">2008-05-30T18:18:20+02:00</created-at>
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    <permalink>how_to_fix_the_sound_issues_between_skype_2_0_and_pulseaudio</permalink>
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    <summary>The main problem with Pulseaudio and Skype on Fedora 9 (maybe also on other distributions) is stuttering, crackling sound. This document describes how to fix the sound issues between Skype 2.0 and Pulseaudio on Fedora 9.</summary>
    <title>How To Fix The Sound Issues Between Skype 2.0 And Pulseaudio</title>
    <updated-at type="datetime">2008-05-30T18:18:37+02:00</updated-at>
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    <url>http://www.howtoforge.com/how-to-fix-the-sound-issues-between-skype2.0-and-pulseaudio-on-fedora9</url>
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