doc/user.rst: use ".. note:"
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@ -802,10 +802,12 @@ You can verify whether the real-time scheduler is active with the ps command:
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The CLS column shows the CPU scheduler; TS is the normal scheduler; FF and RR are real-time schedulers. In this example, two threads use the real-time scheduler: the output thread and the rtio (real-time I/O) thread; these two are the important ones. The database update thread uses the idle scheduler ("IDL in ps), which only gets CPU when no other process needs it.
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The CLS column shows the CPU scheduler; TS is the normal scheduler; FF and RR are real-time schedulers. In this example, two threads use the real-time scheduler: the output thread and the rtio (real-time I/O) thread; these two are the important ones. The database update thread uses the idle scheduler ("IDL in ps), which only gets CPU when no other process needs it.
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Note
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.. note::
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~~~~
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There is a rumor that real-time scheduling improves audio quality. That is not true. All it does is reduce the probability of skipping (audio buffer xruns) when the computer is under heavy load.
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There is a rumor that real-time scheduling improves audio
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quality. That is not true. All it does is reduce the probability of
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skipping (audio buffer xruns) when the computer is under heavy
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load.
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Using MPD
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Using MPD
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*********
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*********
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