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| === Freedom === | | === Theora 1.1 === |
| Fedora 11 ships with support for Ogg Vorbis, Theora, FLAC, and Speex, giving you the freedom to watch or listen to your media in a free format. Not only are they all open source but no codec that ships with Fedora contains any harmful patents or licensing fees. | | Fedora 12 ships with an improved version of <package>libtheora</package>. This new version codenamed Thusnelda gives users better video quality while keeping the size of a video the same. |
| | | --Needs More-- |
| === MP3 and Flash ===
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| Because of patent issues Fedora can not ship with an MP3 decoder, however if you are unable to convert to a patent free codec, such as Ogg Vorbis, Fluendo offers an MP3 decoder that follows all legal requirements set by the patent holder. Visit Fluendo's website (http://www.fluendo.com/) for more information.
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| Adobe's Flash player is proprietary software and Fedora recommends installing either {{package|swfdec}} or {{package|gnash}} from the repositories.
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| === Volume Control === | | === Volume Control === |
| An updated volume control manager application provides you with more control over your audio preferences. Better integrated with PulseAudio, you can now control individual application inputs and outputs along with the sources and destinations for the audio.
| | Following in the foot steps of Fedora 11 volume control now includes profile support, better input switching, and fade control. |
| | | --Needs More-- |
| Using the new PulseAudio-based volume applet, there is no way to adjust ALSA sound levels. If they are set too low, raising the PulseAudio sound levels may not work acceptably. For this contingency, the old {{package|gstreamer}} based volume application is also available by default. It is available under the name Advanced Volume Control, in the System / Preferences menu section. You will also need to use this application if you need to select an input channel for recording (for instance, line-in or mic-in).
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| {{Admon/important | How to report this problem | If you encounter the volume problem, please file a bug to help us fix your sound card drivers or PulseAudio. Once the appropriate code is fixed, the simple volume control application will properly adjust your volume in the future. Visit the blocker bug at [[https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=497966#c1 https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=497966#c1 ]] and read the instructions, then file a new bug using the pre-filled template at [http://tinyurl.com/c9syun http://tinyurl.com/c9syun]. Remember to add details as requested in the blocker bug.}}
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| === OSS compatibility disabled ===
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| Support for the legacy OSS sound framework has been disabled because it can interfere with the PulseAudio sound service (a legacy OSS application can prevent PulseAudio applications from playing sound by preventing PulseAudio from (re-)opening the sound device). To re-enable support for OSS, edit the file <tt>/etc/modprobe.d/dist-oss.conf</tt> and uncomment the final line, as instructed by the text.
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| === GNOME === | | === GNOME === |
| | | --Add tables for changed items-- |
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| === KDE === | | === KDE === |
| | | --Add tables for changes items-- |
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| For more information refer to [[Multimedia]]. | | For more information refer to [[Multimedia]]. |
Theora 1.1
Fedora 12 ships with an improved version of <package>libtheora</package>. This new version codenamed Thusnelda gives users better video quality while keeping the size of a video the same.
--Needs More--
Volume Control
Following in the foot steps of Fedora 11 volume control now includes profile support, better input switching, and fade control.
--Needs More--
GNOME
--Add tables for changed items--
KDE
--Add tables for changes items--
For more information refer to Multimedia.
