Hi everyone,
I have found this discussion quite interesting and informative. However
(and I don’t mean to sound negative) but I am **really** hoping someone can
help me out with my particular case:
1) Sound DOES work for the first few minutes after rebooting particularly if
I have not run Linux
Daren Krive wrote:
Hi everyone,
I have found this discussion quite interesting and informative. However
(and I don’t mean to sound negative) but I am **really** hoping someone
can help me out with my particular case:
1) Sound DOES work for the first few minutes after rebooting
On Tue, 9 Jun 2009 23:09:45 -0400
Lee Revell rlrev...@joe-job.com wrote:
On Sun, Jun 7, 2009 at 9:18 PM, Jamie Lokierja...@shareable.org wrote:
But that doesn't explain why new kernels every few months behave so
differently on my Intel HDA laptop.
Because a patch that makes sound work
Sergei Steshenko wrote:
On Tue, 9 Jun 2009 23:09:45 -0400
Lee Revell rlrev...@joe-job.com wrote:
On Sun, Jun 7, 2009 at 9:18 PM, Jamie Lokierja...@shareable.org wrote:
But that doesn't explain why new kernels every few months behave so
differently on my Intel HDA laptop.
John Haxby wrote:
On the other hand, the hda hardware in the machines I've had is
seriously lacking in quality and I'd much rather pay more money and go
for something else, something that sounds nice.
Something which, alas, is rather impractical for 50% of all PCs sold
these days, which are
I completely agree, but I just bought a CM108 USB sound card from
NewEgg. Its $19 and I've probably spent a lot more time trying to get
an Intel HDA working. Why is there a need to keep a bunch of
different drivers under the same package? The Linux drivers do not
have a history of attempting
I am running the latest version of Ubuntu 9.04 - so whatever version of Alsa
comes with that I have already run the script you mention. The output
is here:
http://www.alsa-project.org/db/?f=9e5b4548ded9b389661b0e669ecb5cd7364ff973
I have a Realtek ALC883 soundcard.
What happens is that if
On Sun, Jun 7, 2009 at 9:18 PM, Jamie Lokierja...@shareable.org wrote:
But that doesn't explain why new kernels every few months behave so
differently on my Intel HDA laptop.
Because a patch that makes sound work on one laptop can break sound on
another laptop. Due to the design of HDA, the
Hi Bill,
On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 7:51 PM, Bill Unruh un...@physics.ubc.ca wrote:
Nope. sound works fine on mine. Note that alsa is now on .19, and .12 is
ancient.
I did not mean that I was running Alsa .12. I am running the latest that
comes with Ubuntu 9.04. I simply meant that according to
I am all over the idea of getting a Linux friendly laptop the next time I
go shopping. So far I know enough to stay away from:
1) ATI video cards
2) Intel HDA sound
anything else I should be aware of? I still want to get decent hardware.
Can someone recommend a laptop brand that typically has
The difficult thing about this is that its hard to know that you are
getting an Intel HDA setup. I got a NVidia chipset and it ended up
being a Intel HDA. Also watch out for VIA video cards, they are awful
and have poor Linux support (yes they have drivers but its locked
down to kernel and
I'm an ATI fan, but I have to agree Nvidia linux support is better. On Suse,
they has their own repository set up.
I gave up on HDA in favor of a C-media based XS71 soundcard. You can only spend
so much time beating your head against the wall before $30 US sounds like a
bargain.
li...@lazygranch.com wrote:
I'm an ATI fan, but I have to agree Nvidia linux support is better. On Suse,
they has their own repository set up.
Heh. To be honest I always avoid Nvidia for Linux. Intel graphics
first, because they actively support open source Linux drivers, and
push forward
Oddly enough, my ATI card sets up much easier (and extremely stable) than my
brother's Nvidia, and my sound has worked great since Ubuntu 7.10, on a HDA
intel chip. I have full functionality with headphones, externals, mic, and
all. I don't recommend my machine (a Gateway MT6451) per se, but it
Actually, with Ubuntu 9.04, my ATI has full 3D effects immediately upon
installation, without having to enable proprietary drivers.
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 10:34 AM, Matthew Patenaude mnglfid...@gmail.comwrote:
Oddly enough, my ATI card sets up much easier (and extremely stable) than
my
ATI's support has gotten better over the years.. I have a R280 card
and the driver took a little bit of work to get working (then again I
upgraded from a NVidia g 440mx.
-Steven Hicks
Graduate Student
Department Of Computer Science
University Of North Carolina at Charlotte
On Monday 08
I see there is an ATI video repository for Suse. I'll give it another shot.
No problem with Nvidia drivers and 3D. Incidentally, Google Earth runs a
bit better under linux than windows. There are a few features in the
Linux version missing from the windows version, but I've gone too far
off
Daren Krive wrote:
I do not mean to be negative but I am seriously wondering. Do most
Linux users simply learn to live without sound? Or live with sound
that does not operate as expected? I have been searching for over a
year on how to get sound working on my LG QB01A9
From my experience (two different laptops) I've never have been able
to stablize the driver. I've always had a hitch or two.
My previous laptop everything worked by the headphones (required a
third party patch just to get working) and they only played in the left
ear (except when used through
Daren Krive wrote:
I have been using Ubuntu for about a year now and prior to that I was
an big Suse fan (it still holds a soft spot in my heart). Overall I
am VERY impressed with the quality of open source software. Ubuntu in
particular impresses me with it's polished and professional
Daren Krive wrote, on 2009-06-05 08:59:
Dear list,
I have been using Ubuntu for about a year now and prior to that I was an big
Suse fan (it still holds a soft spot in my heart). Overall I am VERY
impressed with the quality of open source software. Ubuntu in particular
impresses me with
Dear list,
I have been using Ubuntu for about a year now and prior to that I was an big
Suse fan (it still holds a soft spot in my heart). Overall I am VERY
impressed with the quality of open source software. Ubuntu in particular
impresses me with it's polished and professional appearance right
On Thu, 4 Jun 2009, Daren Krive wrote:
Dear list,
I have been using Ubuntu for about a year now and prior to that I was an big
Suse fan (it still holds a soft spot in my heart). Overall I am VERY
impressed with the quality of open source software. Ubuntu in particular
impresses me with
On Thu, Jun 4, 2009 at 4:29 PM, Daren Krive daren.kr...@gmail.com wrote:
SNIP
I do not mean to be negative but I am seriously wondering. Do most Linux
users simply learn to live without sound? Or live with sound that does not
operate as expected? I have been searching for over a year on how
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