Active Topics

 


Reply
Thread Tools
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#1
I have a usb headset (Logitech G35) and I wish to connect it to my n900 via usb so I can use it when I go out. But I need some help. I tried to connect it with HEN but nothing happened. I think I will need some kind of drivers for this. Can some one help me please?
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#2
No one can help??
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Posts: 561 | Thanked: 75 times | Joined on Jan 2010 @ Spain
#3
I can not help directly.

In my opinion using a "usb headset" connected only consume the battery quickly. It is preferable to use a "BT Headset".
 
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#4
Yes. I know that if I use a Bluetooth headset or a normal headset is easier. But I wish to use these as they are comfortable and have clear sound. About the battery, that is not a big problem. I have made an external power supply that I can carry with my N900 so I can power external 2.5" HDDs. The problem is the drivers for the headset. I do not know how to add them to the kernel or where they are supposed to be. Keyboards, mice and Ethernet adapters have been successfully connected and recognized by the N900 by installing some drivers into the kernel. I wish that some one would help me.
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Posts: 237 | Thanked: 274 times | Joined on Jul 2010
#5
I think you should connect it to a linux pc, see what name it is recognized with, what modules are used when it is connected, does it require any special software or it just works out of the box ?

with this information you should know what modules need to be compiled into the kernel, but if the headset relies on userspace software, and the sources aren't available, chances to get it working are quite slim.
 
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#6
In windows it is detected automatically as a sound-card. So I think Linux should not be that hard to detect it. I'll try to connect it to Ubuntu and tell you the outcome.
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#7
Is this helpful?
snd_usb_audio and snd_usbmidi_lib
I am not an expert on Linux.
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Posts: 237 | Thanked: 274 times | Joined on Jul 2010
#8
well, if the sound works in ubuntu and you just need these modules, that easy enough, they need to be compiled against the kernel you are currently using, if you are using power kernel and don't want to compile them yourself, you can ask pali to compile them as modules into kernel power48.

there is just one more issue, once you get the modules, the device should be in working order, but most probably you will need to go through some configuration to get the audio to route correctly, meaning you will still need to get the software to recognize it and treat it as a headset.
 
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#9
I think it is similar to this right?
can I compile them myself or it is a bit tricky for a novice?
Btw I am using power47.
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Posts: 133 | Thanked: 16 times | Joined on Sep 2010 @ Balzan Malta
#10
I tried to do like in the video but with the headset. First I started hen in highspeed and enumerated. Then in xterm I did dmesg | grep usb and it recognised it. Here is the output.
But then the problem is that the sound still plays through the phones speakers. I need to tell it to direct sound to the headset as you told me.
__________________
My life is now much easier with my N900!!
 
Reply


 
Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 23:13.