[Grml] vol boot option overridden by any boot option which implies sound

[Michael Whapples]

Hello,
I noticed that when I use boot options which imply sound as they give
speech messages in the boot process (eg. swspeak, brltty, etc) then the
vol option for setting volume level doesn't work (IE. volume always ends
up being 90%). This is a problem when using a system with no physical
volume control (eg. a laptop using internal speakers).

This is using the grml 2009.05 CD.

Michael Whapples

[Michael Prokop]

Post by Michael Whapples
I noticed that when I use boot options which imply sound as they give
speech messages in the boot process (eg. swspeak, brltty, etc) then the
vol option for setting volume level doesn't work (IE. volume always ends
up being 90%). This is a problem when using a system with no physical
volume control (eg. a laptop using internal speakers).
This is using the grml 2009.05 CD.

Thanks for reporting, Michael. The issue is recorded as
http://bts.grml.org/grml/issue693 in our BTS.

regards,
-mika-
--
http://grml.org/ # Linux for texttool-users and sysadmins
http://wiki.grml.org/ # share your knowledge
http://grml.supersized.org/ # the grml development weblog
#grml @ irc.freenode.org # meet us on irc
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[Michael Whapples]

Hello,
I noticed that when I use boot options which imply sound as they give
speech messages in the boot process (eg. swspeak, brltty, etc) then the
vol option for setting volume level doesn't work (IE. volume always ends
up being 90%). This is a problem when using a system with no physical
volume control (eg. a laptop using internal speakers).

This is using the grml 2009.05 CD.

Michael Whapples

[Michael Prokop]

Post by Michael Whapples
I noticed that when I use boot options which imply sound as they give
speech messages in the boot process (eg. swspeak, brltty, etc) then the
vol option for setting volume level doesn't work (IE. volume always ends
up being 90%). This is a problem when using a system with no physical
volume control (eg. a laptop using internal speakers).
This is using the grml 2009.05 CD.

Thanks for reporting, Michael. The issue is recorded as
http://bts.grml.org/grml/issue693 in our BTS.

regards,
-mika-
--
http://grml.org/ # Linux for texttool-users and sysadmins
http://wiki.grml.org/ # share your knowledge
http://grml.supersized.org/ # the grml development weblog
#grml @ irc.freenode.org # meet us on irc
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[Michael Whapples]

Hello,
I noticed that when I use boot options which imply sound as they give
speech messages in the boot process (eg. swspeak, brltty, etc) then the
vol option for setting volume level doesn't work (IE. volume always ends
up being 90%). This is a problem when using a system with no physical
volume control (eg. a laptop using internal speakers).

This is using the grml 2009.05 CD.

Michael Whapples

[Michael Prokop]

Post by Michael Whapples
I noticed that when I use boot options which imply sound as they give
speech messages in the boot process (eg. swspeak, brltty, etc) then the
vol option for setting volume level doesn't work (IE. volume always ends
up being 90%). This is a problem when using a system with no physical
volume control (eg. a laptop using internal speakers).
This is using the grml 2009.05 CD.

Thanks for reporting, Michael. The issue is recorded as
http://bts.grml.org/grml/issue693 in our BTS.

regards,
-mika-
--
http://grml.org/ # Linux for texttool-users and sysadmins
http://wiki.grml.org/ # share your knowledge
http://grml.supersized.org/ # the grml development weblog
#grml @ irc.freenode.org # meet us on irc
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