EDIT : Appreciate all the input, never did figure out what the cause was… Somewhere in booting between two kernels it just … stopped being a pain in the ass … Not my favorite type of resolution

Two weeks ago, I did some updates on my nobara desktop and ever since I’ve had a significant delay in any audio playing.

I’ve been poking at it with no luck, and am just out of ideas. Logs don’t show anything worrying, running pulse audio in debug looks fine, tried reinstalling packages, tried some tweaks i found online and nothing seems to work.

Rebooting into live environments from USB shows the sound working fine so decent chance the hardware is ok.

Been administrating headless *nix systems since the 90s, finally decided to try on the desktop now that I don’t have to use Windows, and … struggling with this.

  • ISOmorph@feddit.org
    3·
    3 months ago

    Kernel 6.11 has been super buggy for me. About 3 weeks ago Nobara rolled out that kernel if I’m not mistaken. Do you still have a 6.10 grub option to try out? Since the live usb works that could be the issue.

    If all your boot entries are 6.11, boot into the oldest and downgrade that

    • Proposal6114@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPEnglish
      2·
      3 months ago

      Right on, thank you for the info

      That sounds like a pretty good candidate, I’ll know in a couple of hours. Thank you!

    • Proposal6114@lemmy.dbzer0.comOPEnglish
      1·
      3 months ago

      Sadly that wasn’t the issue, I did have a 6.10 kernel option but the delay is exactly the same in the previous kernel.

      • ISOmorph@feddit.org
        2·
        3 months ago

        I think the nobara updater works with yum. You should be able to access to the yum update history and find out what audio related packages got installed in the update and downgrade those. Anything with pipewire or alsa in the package name for example