diff --git a/man/pulse-daemon.conf.5.xml.in b/man/pulse-daemon.conf.5.xml.in
index d37de25c7..07be109cf 100644
--- a/man/pulse-daemon.conf.5.xml.in
+++ b/man/pulse-daemon.conf.5.xml.in
@@ -86,7 +86,8 @@ License along with PulseAudio; if not, see .
src-sinc-medium-quality, src-sinc-fastest,
src-zero-order-hold, src-linear,
trivial, speex-float-N,
- speex-fixed-N, ffmpeg. See the
+ speex-fixed-N, ffmpeg, soxr-mq,
+ soxr-hq, soxr-vhq. See the
documentation of libsamplerate and speex for explanations of the
different src- and speex- methods, respectively. The method
trivial is the most basic algorithm implemented. If
@@ -96,8 +97,15 @@ License along with PulseAudio; if not, see .
exist in two flavours: fixed and float. The former uses fixed point
numbers, the latter relies on floating point numbers. On most
desktop CPUs the float point resampler is a lot faster, and it
- also offers slightly better quality. See the output of
- dump-resample-methods for a complete list of all
+ also offers slightly better quality. The soxr-family methods
+ are based on libsoxr, a resampler library from the SoX sound processing utility.
+ The mq variant has the best performance of the three. The hq is more expensive
+ and, according to SoX developers, is considered the best choice for audio of up to 16 bits per sample.
+ The vhq variant has more precision than hq and is more suitable for larger samples. The Soxr resamplers
+ generally offer better quality at less CPU compared to other resamplers, such as speex.
+ The downside is that they can add a significant delay to the output
+ (usually up to around 20 ms, in rare cases more).
+ See the output of dump-resample-methods for a complete list of all
available resamplers. Defaults to speex-float-1. The
--resample-method command line option takes precedence.
Note that some modules overwrite or allow overwriting of the