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Note that this new feature requires a very recent version of mumble (Version 1.4.230 or later). Earlier versions of mumble are still supported, but they either demand "xorg" instead of "Wayland" desktop management, or they demand configuration of mumble's "voice activation" or of a mumble "shortcut" as documented in LAC's legacy online documentation.

We are working on a new version of LAC, currently designated version 9.78, to compensate for loss of access to mumble's "Push To Talk" shortcut (normally mapped to the keyboard's "F1" key). The obvious compensation replaces mumble's "Push To Talk" facility with mumble's "Voice Activation". We recommend taking that step. In our experience, it works pretty well if you're in a quiet environment and if you take time to "tune" the acoustic volume sensitivity within mumble's "audio wizard". But Voice activation...

We are working on a new version of LAC, currently designated version 9.78, to compensate for loss of access to mumble's "Push To Talk" shortcut (normally mapped to the keyboard's "F1" key). The obvious compensation replaces mumble's "Push To Talk" facility with mumble's "Voice Activation". We recommend taking that step. In our experience, it works pretty well if you're in a quiet environment and if you take time to "tune" the acoustic volume sensitivity within mumble's "audio wizard". But Voice activation...

Taking advantage of mumble's new "remote procedure call" ("rpc") facilities in support of Push-to-Talk requires insertion of a few lines of new code into any application that wants Push-to-Talk features. "Linux Air Combat" is an example of a program (in this case, a flight simulator for LINUX) that has inserted those lines of code. You can learn more about this example from THIS Linux Air Combat forum: https://sourceforge.net/p/linuxaircombat/discussion/mumbleandlac/ Within that forum, you'll probably...

Since LAC Version 9.87, we allow dual use of keyboard keys configured for scrolling LAC's map horizontally and vertically. The current default keyboard configuration maps the four "arrow keys" (left, right, up, and down) to scroll LAC's map when the display is in map mode, and the same keys are mapped as "trim" controls (trimming the aircraft's nose left, right, up, and down a bit) when LAC is in normal flight mode. The practical effect of this is that fewer keyboard keys and fewer joystick buttons...

Note that this new feature requires a very recent version of mumble (Version 1.5.735 or later). Earlier versions of mumble are still supported, but they either demand "xorg" instead of "Wayland" desktop management, and they demand configuration of mumble's "voice activation" or of a mumble "shortcut" as documented in LAC's legacy online documentation.

Note that this new feature requires a very recent version of mumble (Version 1.5.735 or later). Earlier versions of mumble are still supported, but they either demand "xorg" instead of "Wayland" desktop management, and they demand configuration of a mumble "shortcut" as documented in LAC's legacy online documentation.