on some devices
by mysterious reason. In most cases, however, it succeeds at the
sequential read. So, let's give a second chance to check the signature
again.
Any advice? Any observations?
Thank you very much,
Jim McCloskey
A recent Debian upgrade (to current testing) broke my carefully
constructed solution to the problem of consistent naming of multiple
cards.
Like many others, I had a file in /etc/modprobe.d/ which assigned
a fixed index to each card as the relevant module is loaded:
alias snd-card-0
Sergei Steshenko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Much swapping out of different components means physical replacement,
| changing in interconnect, etc. ?
|
| I.e. you didn't mean swapping in its writing memory to disk -
| reading from disk to memory sense ?
I just meant changing the
Hello, and happy holidays to everyone.
I recently installed an M-Audio Audiophile 2496 in my home desktop,
and in light of the very helpful discussion that took place on this
list about a month ago have been able to get it working.
Sort of. For the first 10 to 15 seconds of playback, the audio
I wrote:
| Sort of. For the first 10 to 15 seconds of playback, the audio
| quality is everything that I had hoped for. At that point, though,
| clicks and pauses begin which gradually get worse until the track
| eventually becomes just a series of clicks. I believe that these are
Like Dan Star (see recent posts), I'm trying to get the Edirol UA-1EX
USB card to work and having no luck. I bought it because I read the
Alsa Soundcard Matrix as saying that it was supported.
This is on a laptop with an onboard Intel soundcard, so I have
this in a file in /etc/modprobe.d/:
I wrote:
| Like Dan Star (see recent posts), I'm trying to get the Edirol UA-1EX
| USB card to work and having no luck. I bought it because I read the
| Alsa Soundcard Matrix as saying that it was supported.
Red-faced with embarrassment, I report that the UA-1EX has a switch on
the
David Woodfall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| options snd-emu10k1 index=0
| options snd-sb16 index=1
|
| Thanks, do I put these commands in /etc/modprobe.conf?
|
|
|I thought maybe editing /etc/modules.conf would help but it seems to
|be empty.
|
| 2.16.x
On Sat, 14 Feb 2004, Joachim Feise wrote:
| I wanted to replace my aging sbawe (which works fine with Alsa)
| with a Turtle Beach Santa Cruz card.
| I can play sound, but recording from Line-In does not work.
| I just get silence.
| The recording sw (RealProducer 8.5) uses the
This is the system I'm using:
Kernel 2.4.23 with the -ck1 preemptibility and low-latency patches.
A Turtle Beach Santa Cruz soundcard.
Using the snd-cs46xx driver from Alsa 1.0.0rc2, compiled from source.
The overall system is Debian testing/unstable.
I'm not trying to do anything
I'm writing in a mood of some frustration, so please bear with me.
All I want to do is transfer a sound-recording from a tape to disk so
that I can edit it, clean it up, and burn it to a CD.
My system is Debian testing, with kernel 2.4.23 with the ck1 patches
for low latency and preemption. It
Tom Hanks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| so, after installing the kernel, i proceed to install the drivers,
| lib and utils.
You don't say if you tried to install the drivers, lib and utils from
the Debian packages (alsa-source, alsa-driver-source etc) or from the
tarballs available from the
Earlier I wrote:
| I'm trying to transfer audio from a cassette tape to the hard disk (so
| that I can then burn a CD of the material).
|
|..
|
| Sound from the tape plays beautifully to the speakers in this setup
| (it fades away as I lower the volume on the Line
I have to throw myself on your collective mercy again. I'm really
happy with the improved sound I'm getting under ALSA with the Turtle
Beach Santa Cruz. But lord lord, the ALSA learning curve is a steep
one. I've spent too much of the last two days trying to do something
that I did routinely
Frank Barknecht ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) hat gesagt:
| /dev/dsp are just OSS-emu devices. You need to check the permissions
| of the files in /dev/snd/*
Thank you very much for this. That was the problem. The permissions on
the device files in /dev/snd were appropriate:
crw-rw1 root
I've installed alsa successfully a couple of times, but this latest
time, I have a problem that I can't track down. Any help would be most
appreciated.
This is a Debian testing system. The kernel is (hand-compiled) 2.4.23
with the ck1 patches for increased responsiveness. The sound card is a
Hello. I'd like to get a better soundcard than the Ensoniq PCIAudio
I currently have. I mean to use the ALSA drivers.
I was tempted by the Turtle Beach Santa Cruz but was put off by the
warning from Frank van de Pol on the ALSA Soundcard Matrix about
limited ALSA support because of limited
I'm trying to install alsa drivers under Debian `testing'.
I've installed the Debian package alsa-source, but I need/want to
compile the drivers by hand (because my kernel is custom-compiled by
hand (2.4.22-ac4), I can't use the Debian package-creation tools).
In /usr/src/modules/alsa-driver/
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