I could swear I've used the i810_audio driver even before the 2.4.18
kernel! Even though I've ever had problems with it...
The biggest one is that my chip only runs at 48kHz, so unless the
program does some conversion the sound plays very "fast". That must
be the case with ESD! I use NAS, but I als
Andreas Janssen wrote:
Hello
Joel Konkle-Parker (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
Loevborg wrote:
You could also use a "backported" kernel-image from www.backport.org
That would save you the trouble of compilation and would still be
quite clean.
Yeah, that's what I tried first, but the OSS modules d
Hello
Joel Konkle-Parker (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> Loevborg wrote:
>> You could also use a "backported" kernel-image from www.backport.org
>> That would save you the trouble of compilation and would still be
>> quite clean.
>
> Yeah, that's what I tried first, but the OSS modules didn't rea
Loevborg wrote:
You could also use a "backported" kernel-image from www.backport.org
That would save you the trouble of compilation and would still be quite
clean.
Yeah, that's what I tried first, but the OSS modules didn't really work
too well (esound wouldn't start, any sound through /dev/dsp ca
You could also use a "backported" kernel-image from www.backport.org
That would save you the trouble of compilation and would still be quite
clean.
~ Paulus
I've got an integrated AC'97 audio chip in my laptop that uses the
i810_audio kernel driver or ALSA's snd-intel8x0 driver.
The problem is t
I've got an integrated AC'97 audio chip in my laptop that uses the
i810_audio kernel driver or ALSA's snd-intel8x0 driver.
The problem is that Woody's latest kernel (2.4.18) is too old to support
my particular audio chip (first supported in 2.4.20).
So I've got three options, I believe:
1. Bui
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