#Gzdoom timidity drivers#

This affects the sound quality for everything except MIDI music. Valid values are 'PCM-8', 'PCM-16', 'PCM-24', 'PCM-32', and 'PCM-Float'.ĭefault: false When set to true, the random pitch effect found in early versions of Doom will be simulated.ĭefault: 'Linear' Valid values include 'NoInterp', 'Linear', 'Cubic', and 'Spline'.ĭefault: 0 This is the sampling rate (in Hz) at which sounds are mixed in the game.

Unix: 'OSS', 'ALSA', 'SDL', 'ESD', 'PulseAudio'ĭefault: 'PCM-16' The format in which ZDoom's audio output is sent to the system.

Windows: 'DirectSound', 'WASAPI', 'ASIO', 'WaveOut', 'OpenAL'.

Possible values other than 'default' and 'no sound' are system-dependent: If you do not have one of these cards, you can leave this to false to speed up music transitions (even if using the GUS emulator).ĭefault: 0.5 This is the volume at which music is played and can range from 0 to 1.ĭefault: 'Default' Selects how sound is sent to the operating system.

#Gzdoom timidity drivers#

A complete list of MIDI devices available can be obtained with the snd_listmididevices command.ĭefault: false Works around a bug in the GUS PnP drivers by precaching every instrument in a song just before playback begins. A value of -1 indicates to use the FMOD synthesizer, while other values select specific MIDI devices. Use this if your sound setup is screwy and has stereo reversed.ĭefault: false If true, the head-related transfer function filter is applied.ĭefault: 0.6 This is the volume at which menu sounds are played and can range from 0 to 1.ĭefault: -1 This cvar determines which MIDI device ZDoom uses for MIDI and MUS music. The snd_listdrivers command will list the drivers available for the current output device.ĭefault: false Setting this to true causes sounds to the left of the listener to play on the right channel and vice-versa. The available drivers depends both on the setting of snd_output and on the hardware installed.

Older versions of ZDoom (up to 2.2.0) used a lower default value of 12.ĭefault: 0 Selects a machine-specific sound driver. Larger values generally sound better but also require a faster processor though if you have a multicore processor you can safely use the maximum value of 256. Each time you change the buffer size, you should use snd_reset to test the new buffer size.ĭefault: 32 This cvar determines the number of channels used for mixing sound effects. You want the buffer size to be as low as possible without stuttering. Smaller buffers produce less latency but are more prone to 'breaking up' or 'stuttering'.

Sizes that are not will be rounded up to the nearest multiple of 20. If that is unacceptable, you can try setting the buffer size manually.

Leaving this at 0 will let FMOD Ex choose the value. Note that with any snd_samplerate below about 44kHz, you will need to set snd_buffersize to avoid long latencies.ĭefault: 0 This is the length of the sound buffer in milliseconds. This can be used to reduce music volume so as to make it easier to listen to the voice acting.ĭefault: false If set to true, the sound and music continue to play in the background if the program's window loses focus, otherwise they pause in such a case.ĭefault: 0 If non-zero, allows to choose how many buffer are used by FMOD Ex. Most of these variables can be set from the sound options menu.ĭefault: 1.0 This is a multiplier for snd_musicvolume when a Strife-style conversation starts.