On Fri, 29 Jul 2016 09:05:05 +0200
Clemens Ladisch wrote:
> > I recently stopped using the native Intel graphics and added
> > an nvidia GTX 960 card, and now my pulseaudio "index" numbers
> > no longer match my "alsa.card" numbers, leading to great
> > confusion when trying to specify card number
I recently stopped using the native Intel graphics and added
an nvidia GTX 960 card, and now my pulseaudio "index" numbers
no longer match my "alsa.card" numbers, leading to great
confusion when trying to specify card numbers on command
line apps since I have no idea if they want alsa card
numbers
When fedora 18 updated to 3.8.1, my S/PDIF optical
output ceased to function. On the previous 3.7.9
kernel it works fine.
See details here:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=919630
P.S. All the links on the alsa home page to
bugtracker don't work, so I'm trying mail.
-
Just curious if this is a bug at all or a bug in the nvidia
drivers or a bug in alsa:
I got a GeForce GT 430 card which happens to have HDMI
output. Since the nouveau drivers only worked in 2D on
this card (and not very well at that), I installed the
nvidia binary drivers from rpmfusion.org (I'm r
I find that if I install the binary ATI driver for my
ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5400 Series card in my Dell
Zino HD, I can get audio out the HDMI port, but if
I use the open source xorg-x11-drv-ati driver I get
no audio.
The utterly mysterious bit is that lspci says the
device is using snd-hda-intel
The amount of conflicting information I can find about getting
HDMI audio output to work in linux on my new Dell Zino HD is
mind numbing. However, nothing I've tried from all the google
hits telling me how someone got it to work has worked for
me. Does anyone on this alsa list know if it is in fact
