| Line 47: |
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| | * Under-voltage => Red '''V''' flag | | * Under-voltage => Red '''V''' flag |
| | * Over-temperature => Red '''T''' flag | | * Over-temperature => Red '''T''' flag |
| | + | * Recording Audio => Red '''R''' flag |
| | + | * Playing Audio => Red '''>''' flag |
| | | | |
| | The CPU-load bar shows the CPU usage as calculated by the Jack Audio Server: | | The CPU-load bar shows the CPU usage as calculated by the Jack Audio Server: |
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| | The red X flag is shown when there are Xruns. You should hear clicks and pops too ;-) | | The red X flag is shown when there are Xruns. You should hear clicks and pops too ;-) |
| | | | |
| − | Finally, when the red V or T flag is shown, your zynthian is working in a degraded state, with the CPU frequency capped to 600-800 MHz, trying to stabilize the system and avoid a system crash. You shouldn't see any of them and if you do so, you should consider looking for a better power source (under-voltage) or using a heat sink (over-temperature).
| + | When the red V or T flag is shown, your zynthian is working in a degraded state, with the CPU frequency capped to 600-800 MHz, trying to stabilize the system and avoid a system crash. You shouldn't see any of them and if you do so, you should consider looking for a better power source (under-voltage) or using a heat sink (over-temperature). |
| | + | |
| | + | Finally, the red '''R''' and '''>''' flags show the status of audio capture: recording/playing |
| | | | |
| | =The Zynthian UI Workflow= | | =The Zynthian UI Workflow= |