Pierre Dupuis was roused into action on 09/11/02 09:58 and wrote:
> Hi All :)
> 
> So i'm back on woody this time....
> But i always got one little problem, my soundcard which is a Creative 
> SB128PCI, does not respond....I'm using kernel 2.4.18. Can someone tell 
> me which module must i compile in the kernel to make my sound card 
> working properly :)
> 

Same setup, similar problem. I can get it to work, but it is not a 
pretty method and not terribly efficient (and it has to be done each 
time the computer reboots).

The module is es1371 (or possibly es1370). I've tried loading it with io 
and irq specifications, but it is still not enough.

I also have the sound and soundcore modules set to load.

Here's what happens when I boot:

-no mention of loading the module(s) in the boot messages, despite it 
being in /etc/modules with the correct io and irq parameters
-when starting Gnome or KDE, off in the background (if you switch to one 
of the other virtual consols) I see the following message repeated:

Soundblaster audio driver Copyright (C) by Hannu Savolainen 1993-1996
sb: No ISAPnP cards found, trying standard ones...
sb: dsp reset failed

At this stage, apps like XMMS complain about the sound card. Not only 
that, the directory /var/log/ksymoops starts filling up quite quickly 
with files with .ksyms and .modules extensions - I've filled up my /var 
partition a few times because of this, forcing me to clean out that 
directory.

Through trial and error, I've figured out how to stop this - by running 
sndconfig. The problem there is that the configuration fails, but it 
does stop the previous problems of the infinite messages and the 
infinite files in /var/log/ksymoops. I used to then try a manual 
configuration in sndconfig, but that just fails as well and restarts the 
problem, so I now just exit once the automatic config fails.

But after that, everything seems to work, even though, as I said, 
sndconfig failed to actually configure anything.

That is just plain wierd as far as I'm concerned...

For what it is worth, my system has elected to put my soundcard, my PCI 
ethernet card and the onboard USB controller all on the same IRQ - 11. 
I've got an AHA-2940UW SCSI card occupying IRQ 10 and an older AHA-1502 
at IRQ 9 (for a Microtek scanner). I would have expected the soundcard 
to take IRQ 5 like my old ISA SB16 did, but it did not.
-- 
David P. James
4th Year Economics Student
Queen's University
Kingston, Ontario
http://members.rogers.com/dpjames/

The bureaucratic mentality is the only constant in the universe.
-Dr. Leonard McCoy, Star Trek IV


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