> Any clue? Thank you, your device identifies itself to the kernel as human input device (HID). Many manufacturers seem to like to make their devices to behave like this.
On ALSA, the module snd_usb_audio is responsible to drive your card. But as it already works, it seems to be loaded. Then (as others suggested) there are some applications which allow you to select the device to use (see the xmms preferences for an example). Use "cat /proc/asound/cards" to see which cards are present on your system. To make the USB card the default device, create an .asoundrc file as suggested by Richard. As I'm using various USB cards (MIDI controllers and the like), I adjusted /etc/modules.d/alsa to force the same numbering at every system boot. Looks like: options snd device_mode=0666 options snd cards_limit=8 alias snd-card-0 snd-intel8x0 alias sound-slot-0 snd-intel8x0 alias snd-card-1 snd-intel8x0m alias snd-card-2 snd-usb-audio alias snd-card-3 snd-usb-audio alias snd-card-4 snd-usb-audio alias snd-card-5 snd-usb-audio alias snd-card-6 snd-usb-audio # alias snd-card-7 snd-virmidi options snd-intel8x0 index=0 options snd-intel8x0m index=1 options snd-usb-audio index=2,3,4,5,6 vid=0x0582,0x0763,0x0763,0x0582,0x0ccd pid=0x0074,0x1033,0x0117,0x0009,0x0028 nrpacks=1 Didn't try it, but maybe the above block can be used to make the USB card the card at position 0 (=>default card) and to move the internal card to 1. HTH, ce -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
