If you can get into the box to get a good look at the sound card, you can
find the FCC ID tag which has 3 letters and a string of alph-numeric, then go
to http://www.fcc.gov/oet/fccid and enter that data in the look up
boxes. This will tell you the manufacturer and possibly more. Then you can
find the manufacturers web site (if they have one) and determine if it is
supported. Good Luck. Dennis
On Tuesday 23 January 2001 07:47 pm, you wrote:
> rob wrote:
> > Mike:
> >
> > Thank you for the response. I'm not dual booting with Windows. I tried
> > running "sndconfig" which gives the message "No PnP devices found."
> > Then it gives me the option of choosing from a list of sound cards,
> > which puts me back at square one :-((. Any other ideas welcomed.
> >
> > Cheers, rob
> >
> > P.S. I could, I suppose, install Windows (I have NT 4.0) for the
> > express purpose of seeing what sound card I have...ouch ;-))!
>
> =================
> Nah..., don't add windows just for sound <hehehe>. Try this forte hell of
> it. Go back to the list of cards and choose sb compatable (or something
> like that). It just might work. Mike
> --
> "Many loads of beer were brought. What disorder, whoring, fighting,
> killing, and dreadful idolatry took place there." --Baltasar Rusow,
> Estonia, 16th century
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--
Dennis Myers registered linux user #180842
--
Dennis Myers registered linux user #180842