From Fedora Project Wiki
(this case can also serve as audio test case for desktop acceptance testing) |
(adjust to be a bit more desktop-agnostic) |
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# Ensure your hardware is correctly connected so you ought to be able to hear sound: i.e., you have speakers or headphones connected to the speaker output on your sound adapter, or a receiver connected to a S/PDIF output | # Ensure your hardware is correctly connected so you ought to be able to hear sound: i.e., you have speakers or headphones connected to the speaker output on your sound adapter, or a receiver connected to a S/PDIF output | ||
# If using an S/PDIF connection, run the volume control applet (command {{command|gnome-volume-control}}), go to the Hardware tab, select the appropriate device, and set the Profile to an appropriate choice (output should be 'Digital Stereo (IEC958)') | # If using an S/PDIF connection, run the volume control applet (command {{command|gnome-volume-control}} for GNOME), go to the Hardware tab, select the appropriate device, and set the Profile to an appropriate choice (output should be 'Digital Stereo (IEC958)') | ||
# If your system has multiple sound devices, run the volume control applet (command {{command|gnome-volume-control}}), go to the Output tab, and select the appropriate one | # If your system has multiple sound devices, run the volume control applet (command {{command|gnome-volume-control}} for GNOME), go to the Output tab, and select the appropriate one | ||
# Shut your system down entirely, then start it up again and log in to the desktop | # Shut your system down entirely, then start it up again and log in to the desktop | ||
# Run the | # Run the default desktop media player - for GNOME, this is Totem, command {{command|totem}} or ''Movie Player'' in the system menus | ||
# Try to play a sound file located on your computer, or from a remote server with the ''Open Location'' option - for example [http://www.archive.org/download/AKINC.AUTOMATICDOWNWARDSPIRAL/09_to_the_suburbs.ogg this one]. Make sure it is in a supported format; Ogg Vorbis is a safe choice | # Try to play a sound file located on your computer, or from a remote server with the ''Open Location'' option - for example [http://www.archive.org/download/AKINC.AUTOMATICDOWNWARDSPIRAL/09_to_the_suburbs.ogg this one]. Make sure it is in a supported format; Ogg Vorbis is a safe choice | ||
|results= | |results= | ||
Revision as of 21:11, 9 February 2010
Description
This test case tests whether basic sound playback is successful.
How to test
- Ensure your hardware is correctly connected so you ought to be able to hear sound: i.e., you have speakers or headphones connected to the speaker output on your sound adapter, or a receiver connected to a S/PDIF output
- If using an S/PDIF connection, run the volume control applet (command
gnome-volume-controlfor GNOME), go to the Hardware tab, select the appropriate device, and set the Profile to an appropriate choice (output should be 'Digital Stereo (IEC958)') - If your system has multiple sound devices, run the volume control applet (command
gnome-volume-controlfor GNOME), go to the Output tab, and select the appropriate one - Shut your system down entirely, then start it up again and log in to the desktop
- Run the default desktop media player - for GNOME, this is Totem, command
totemor Movie Player in the system menus - Try to play a sound file located on your computer, or from a remote server with the Open Location option - for example this one. Make sure it is in a supported format; Ogg Vorbis is a safe choice
Expected Results
- You should be able to hear the sound playing. You should not have to adjust any default volume settings in order to hear the sound