Adam Williamson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > And remember, we're not actually talking about a REGRESSION > > > here, are we? Previously, when you boot up with any card and > > > ALSA drivers, you get absolutely no sound at all and to fix it > > > you run a mixer. Now, when you boot up with many cards you'll > > > get fine sound. When you boot up with an SB Live! and four > > > speakers you may only get sound from two, and to fix this you > > > run a mixer. This is by no means any worse than the previous > > > situation... > > > > btw, i would like to hear^h^h^h^h^hgot some feedback about my fix. > > > > any faillure or success report ? > > What's the best way for those of us with running systems to test? > How can we stop it using our stored settings via alsactl?
you've two options - without installing: o "service alsa stop" o rm -f /etc/.aumixrc /etc/asound.state (or "for i in /etc/.aumixrc /etc/asound.state; do mv ${i}{,.mine};done") o service sound start - doing an install (not an update)