On 2001.08.31 04:42 Eduard Bloch wrote:
> Arthur Buijs wrote on Thu Aug 30, 2001 um 09:29:56PM:
> > Does Debian Potato have a sound driver configuration utility? If not
> > do I have to use pnpdump, isapnp.conf and isapnp? If so, how do I make
> > isapnp run at startup?
> Is it really a Plug-an-Pr
#include
Arthur Buijs wrote on Thu Aug 30, 2001 um 09:29:56PM:
> I ran modconf but couldn't find a module for this card. Is that right?
Hough?! Which kernel package did you install? Almost all should contain
the sb module.
> Does Debian Potato have a sound driver configuration utility? If not
>
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 09:29:56PM +0200, Arthur Buijs wrote:
> I'm new to Linux and have recently installed Debian Potato.
>
> I have a SoundBlaster 16 Vibra card. According to "The Linux Sound HOWTO" the
> soundcard is supported by de Linux kernel sound driver. The card works under
> NT. It do
hello everybody ;)
On Wed, Aug 22, 2001 at 01:10:02PM -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> From: Markus Hansen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Soundblaster 16
> Date: Wed, 22 Aug 2001 12:27:29 +0200
> i tried to install my isa pnp soundblaster like you discribed, a sou
On Wed, Aug 22, 2001 at 12:27:29PM +0200, Markus Hansen wrote:
> Bob Nielsen
>
> i tried to install my isa pnp soundblaster like you discribed, a
> sound system should be activated in the kernel... (now it is a different
> installation) i used the things you wrote but it said output dma timeout
> p
Bob Nielsen
i tried to install my isa pnp soundblaster like you discribed, a sound system
should be activated in the kernel...
(now it is a different installation)
i used the things you wrote but it said
output dma timeout
probably irq/dma conflict
what can i do?
i already used different settings f
Hi,
There are a couple of things you could look out for to check
whether sound is working. As root, run:
# cat /dev/sndstat
It should say something like:
Audio devices:
0: Sound Blaster 16 (4.13) (DUPLEX)
If that works, look for a .au file on your machine (eg by using
locate .au), and run:
Hi Bob
i have no installed drivers anyway, and as you can see i dont have any
card copnfig.
do you know how to change this?
thanks markus
> The only difference I see is that you show nothing under Installed
> drivers or Card config.
>
> Here is what mine shows:
> OSS/Free:3.8s2++-971130
> Load t
thank you...strange thing.
so you dont have any idea?
but thank you anyway.
markus
> The only difference I see is that you show nothing under Installed
> drivers or Card config.
>
> Here is what mine shows:
> OSS/Free:3.8s2++-971130
> Load type: Driver compiled into kernel
> Kernel: Linux bob 2.2.
Thank you bob, i said i dont know whether it works as root, but as user it
doesnt.
but as the person before you wrote i think it would be possible that this would
be(root sound, user no sound)
but i dont know anyway, also not how to find out.
i tried your lines, but i was unshure what exactly to d
Many SB16 cards can be configured to select PnP or a fixed IRQ. If
yours has that capability, you should definitely use a fixed IRQ. In
my case, I created /etc/modutils/sb with the following line:
options io=0x220 irq=7 dma=1 dma16=5 mpu_io=330
I then ran 'update-modules' (which creates /etc/mo
t into new kernal land! We hope...
--adam b.
-Original Message-
From: Michael B. Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2001 9:08 AM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Soundblaster 16
On Thu, Jul 19, 2001 at 09:22:17AM -0400, Adam Bell wrote:
> I have
On Thu, Jul 19, 2001 at 09:22:17AM -0400, Adam Bell wrote:
> I have the same card.
>
> Probably your problem is that it's in plug and play mode, and since it's
> an ISA card that is suckland for Linux.
>
>
You can avoid isapnp difficulties all together by installing a 2.4 kernel.
(i.e. install w
I have the same card.
Probably your problem is that it's in plug and play mode, and since it's
an ISA card that is suckland for Linux.
You need a package called isapnp (apt-get install isapnp), which might
already be there. Then you need to dump the output of pnpdump --config
into /etc/isapnp.co
On Thu, Jul 05, 2001 at 02:10:13AM +0200, Joost Kooij wrote:
> > My confusion is regarding adding my user name to
> > a new group and changing the group of the sound
> > device. between usermod, chgrp, chown, I'm
> > confused. what do I need to do to get my user
> > name to access the sound device?
Thank you so much! I am now added to the audio
group and I have sound! :-)
--- Joost Kooij <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 04:57:22PM -0700,
> Xucaen wrote:
> >I have searched thru the Debian user
> archives
> > and read alot about soundblaster PnP cards,
> but I
> > ha
On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 04:57:22PM -0700, Xucaen wrote:
>I have searched thru the Debian user archives
> and read alot about soundblaster PnP cards, but I
> have an old sb16 with jumpers. I know all my
> card's settings and I have already installed sb.
> My confusion is regarding adding my user
If lspci lists the card as ES1371, this should be quite simple. I
believe all you need to do in the kernel config is to:
1) enable sound card support
2) enable support for the ES1371
Plug and play doesn't matter in this case, nor should it matter whether
you compile the driver into the kernel or
On Sat, Sep 04, 1999 at 03:59:19PM -0700, Brian E. Lavender wrote:
> Where do I find the source for modconf, and who is the maintainer?
# dpkg -s modconf
Package: modconf
Status: install ok installed
Priority: optional
Section: base
Installed-Size: 171
Maintainer: Enrique Zanardi <[EMAIL PROTECTE
Ok, I got sound working. In fact I believe I discovered an UNWANTED FEATURE
in
# modconf
When I first tried to use modconf to insert the module, I
specified the wrong parameters and the module installation failed. The
modconf utility wrote the parameters to /etc/conf.modules anyway and when
I DI
Subject: SoundBlaster 16 and midi
Date: Sun, Feb 28, 1999 at 02:01:32PM -0600
In reply to:Roy-Anders Larsen
Quoting Roy-Anders Larsen([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> I have a Creative Labs Soundblaster 16 PnP, or model SB4171 (I believe it
> is referred to as model CT4171 by the user ma
Hi,
I never get my midi port working with my SoundBlaster pnp 16. For
now, i would suggest using timidity to play midi files, they are nice, but
will use a lot of cpu...
when the kernel 2.2.0 comes out, you can have a go on that, I
believe the new kernel will be able to handle pnp
> go to play a Midi file, It sound like the reverb is set to max and bass
> is set to almost none...I have to turn the speakers up to hear the bass
> parts in my music
> For Reference: I'm using KMIDI (or KMID) either produces the same
> results... And kernel 2.0.34
Try using timidity. I
If you are running a mixer program, check to see if something is set
badly. In any case, the SB16 is pretty crude as a midi player. You might
want to install timidity and timidity-patches. This uses a bit of disk
space, but sounds MUCH better.
Bob
On Wed, 27 Jan 1999, Brant Wells wrote:
> How
On Sat, 30 May 1998, Ian Keith Setford wrote:
> Yo-
>
> > I am in the process of trying to get my SoundBlaster 16 pnp card set
> > up and have read through the Kernel-Howto, Sound-Howto, and SB16 pnp
> > mini-howto, and had a couple of questions on how to do this. If anyone has
> > this set u
Yo-
> I am in the process of trying to get my SoundBlaster 16 pnp card set
> up and have read through the Kernel-Howto, Sound-Howto, and SB16 pnp
> mini-howto, and had a couple of questions on how to do this. If anyone has
> this set up, SB16pnp card and Debian 2.0 (Deep Frozen), along with
I was mistaken on one point: it turns out that I can still play audio
CDs with my CD drive connected directly to the motherboard (Fleetwood
Mac's Greatest Hits album sounds just fine as I type this). Special
thanks to Nathan E Norman and Bill Leach for pointing this out to me.
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE F
On Mon, 1 Dec 1997, Claude Sisson wrote:
[ snip ]
:
: I hope this helps some other frustrated newbies out there.
:
Why can't you play audio CD-ROMs? The controller cable is exactly that,
a controller cable. Every CD-ROM I've ever installed has a seperate
audio cable that runs to the sound car
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