I was looking at the HOWTOs for both hardware compatibility list and the
sound HOWTO, but nothing came up.
I'm wondering if any version of 2.4.x starts to support the Hercules
Fortissimo II because I'm planning to ditch the SBLive (got the via 686B
southbridge. Besides it hogs the CPU).
Thanks for
On Wed, Aug 29, 2001 at 11:21:11AM -0700, calyth wrote:
I was looking at the HOWTOs for both hardware compatibility list and the
sound HOWTO, but nothing came up.
I'm wondering if any version of 2.4.x starts to support the Hercules
Fortissimo II because I'm planning to ditch the SBLive (got
Hello all,
I am working with Potato/gnome 1.4, and I am trying to get the sound
driver working, with the application sounds of gnome.
On the boot, I get:
es1371: version v0.22 time 19:13:40 Nov 18 2000
es1371: found chip, vendor id 0x1274 device id 0x5880 revision 0x02
es1371: found es1371
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 01:11:17AM +0100, Joao Pissarro scribbled...
Thnaks for replying.
Here are the installed modules, and esound is intalled.
jpissarro:/home/ct1dbh# lsmod
Module Size Used by
bttv 37116 1
tuner 2088 1
Ok Jason,
the dpkg -l | grep esound is:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dpkg -l | grep esound
ii esound-alsa0.2.17-7 Enlightened Sound Daemon (ALSA) -
Support bi
ii esound-common 0.2.17-7 Enlightened Sound Daemon - Common files
and
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dpkg -l | grep alsa
ii
On Thu, 23 Aug 2001 23:24:58 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
** I have a BTC-1831 Sound Card (Opti 1688). Is this card supported in Linux?
Do
** I need a driver? I see OSS has it, but when I try to install it, it says
it
** doesn't support my kernel. it's 2.2.19pre17, but OSS says
Is there a way I can use my sound card (the BTC one) without using OSS? OSS
won't seem to work with my kernel, and I can't find a driver anywhere else.
Is there a module I can just load?
-- Deven G.
On Fri, 24 Aug 2001 07:31:39 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
**Is there a way I can use my sound card (the BTC one) without using OSS? OSS
** won't seem to work with my kernel, and I can't find a driver anywhere
else.
** Is there a module I can just load?
Eh? OSS is a part of kernel
I can try to enable the sound card, but for some odd reason, whenever I do and
I'm using my laptop's battery, Debian freezes after about 10 seconds. Does
anyone know why this is happening? I might be able to get sound to work in
Debian, but it keeps crashing if I try to turn it on ..
-- Deven
On 24 Aug 2001 13:43:38 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can try to enable the sound card, but for some odd reason, whenever
I do and I'm using my laptop's battery, Debian freezes after about 10
seconds. Does anyone know why this is happening? I might be able to
get sound to work in Debian
I have a BTC-1831 Sound Card (Opti 1688). Is this card supported in Linux? Do
I need a driver? I see OSS has it, but when I try to install it, it says it
doesn't support my kernel. it's 2.2.19pre17, but OSS says it SUPPORTS 2.2.x.
and 2.4.x.
I hope someone can help me out.
Thanks,
Deven G.
I have a BTC-1831 Sound Card (Opti 1688). Is this card supported in Linux? Do
I need a driver? I see OSS has it, but when I try to install it, it says it
doesn't support my kernel. it's 2.2.19pre17, but OSS says it SUPPORTS 2.2.x.
and 2.4.x.
I hope someone can help me out.
Thanks,
Deven G.
I am wondering if anyone can give some advice ?
What is the better sound card the pci sound blaster 128 or the aopen
AW744PRO both are supported by alsa? I will also ask the alsa guys Im just
thinking the more info the better.
Thanks,
Matthew M Carroll
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, Jul 16, 2001 at 11:05:57PM -0400, D-Man wrote:
On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 12:28:21AM +, Robin Gerard wrote:
.
I think you missed my mention of this in the last post. modprobe is
probably reading this as decimal (base 10) but it should be
hexadecimal (base 16).
Hi there,
i have a soundblaster compatible sound card which is pluged on an isa-slot.
I installed the soundcard like this:
modprobe sb irq=5 dma=0 io=220
When i look in the /var/log/syslog i see that a ESS1868 chip is detected.
That's my soundcard.
After doing this command:
cat /usr/share
On Mon, Jul 16, 2001 at 08:36:22PM +0200, Philipp wrote:
| Hi there,
|
| i have a soundblaster compatible sound card which is pluged on an isa-slot.
|
| I installed the soundcard like this:
|
| modprobe sb irq=5 dma=0 io=220
|
| When i look in the /var/log/syslog i see that a ESS1868 chip
every single option and setting in its config.
Then I went back to linux and found that I was using the wrong DMA
channel. I corrected it and the sound was beautiful after that.
That's about the extent of my sound card experience, but make sure you
aren't using an already used DMA channel and IRQ
booted
windows and recorded every single option and setting in its config.
Then I went back to linux and found that I was using the wrong DMA
channel. I corrected it and the sound was beautiful after that.
That's about the extent of my sound card experience, but make sure you
aren't using
On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 12:28:21AM +, Robin Gerard wrote:
| okay, windoz give me : sound card: sb
| irq :05
| dma :01
| io : 220
| linux give me :sound card sb
| irq
On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 12:28:21AM +, Robin Gerard wrote:
okay, windoz give me : sound card: sb
irq :05
dma :01
io : 220
linux give me :sound card sb
irq: 07
On Fri, 13 Jul 2001, Jay Latham wrote:
Some history on the card. The card is a SB Live value
edition that originally came in a Gateway 2000 computer that I
bought 2 years ago. I have since turned this box into my
server/router running Debian. But before I did that I had
installed a number
Some history on the card. The card is a SB Live value
edition that originally came in a Gateway 2000 computer that I
bought 2 years ago. I have since turned this box into my
server/router running Debian. But before I did that I had
installed a number of
distros on it (RedHat, Suse, Mandrake...)
hi nice to meet you. i need to find a new sound card for my lap top i have a
winbook xl. can you help [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* Nate Amsden [EMAIL PROTECTED] [040401 08:58]:
Joe Nahmias wrote:
So far, I have downloaded the latest 2.2 kernel (2.2.19) and
compiled in support for the card (CONFIG_SOUND_ES1371=y), with no success.
After booting the newly compiled kernel, the soundcard is recognized (see
Joe Nahmias wrote:
Hello All!
I have a newly installed Debian 2.2r0 (yes, I know I should upgrade,
but that's what was on the cd...) system that I'm trying to get my sound
card (SoundBlaster PCI 128) working on.
So far, I have downloaded the latest 2.2 kernel (2.2.19
All!
I have a newly installed Debian 2.2r0 (yes, I know I should upgrade,
but that's what was on the cd...) system that I'm trying to get my sound
card (SoundBlaster PCI 128) working on.
So far, I have downloaded the latest 2.2 kernel (2.2.19) and
compiled in support for the card
Just a thoughthave you checked to see if the driver module(s) are
being loaded? I have an older PCI128 card here that uses the es1370
chipset, and it works fine in Linux. A lsmod command should show both
a soundcore and a es1371 module loaded. If they are not there, you
might want to use
Hello All!
I have a newly installed Debian 2.2r0 (yes, I know I should upgrade,
but that's what was on the cd...) system that I'm trying to get my sound
card (SoundBlaster PCI 128) working on.
So far, I have downloaded the latest 2.2 kernel (2.2.19) and
compiled in support
Hello,
recently I've upgraded to 2.4.2 kernel and I no longer
can set master volume, bass, treble channels for my OPL3-SA2
sound card. I did RTFM and found out that the new driver
implements two mixer devices instead of old one, and most
mixer applications support only one mixer.
So
On Fri, Mar 23, 2001 at 05:19:57PM +0200, Laurynas Biveinis wrote:
Hello,
recently I've upgraded to 2.4.2 kernel and I no longer
can set master volume, bass, treble channels for my OPL3-SA2
sound card. I did RTFM and found out that the new driver
implements two mixer devices instead
On Monday 12 March 2001 15:59, D-Man wrote:
I got this message in private e-mail today. Melvin needs help
configuring a Yamaha sound card. Can anyone help? (cc replies to him
since his subscription was rejected (see below))
-D
- Forwarded message from Melvin Sebastian [EMAIL
I got this message in private e-mail today. Melvin needs help
configuring a Yamaha sound card. Can anyone help? (cc replies to him
since his subscription was rejected (see below))
-D
- Forwarded message from Melvin Sebastian [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
From: Melvin Sebastian [EMAIL
The person that sold the system to me said its a soundblaster on board..
there is no bios setting with any info... it worked under win 95/98
1.how does one find out what is installed?
2. if it is a sound blaster, what insmod will make it work?
Look at the motherboard at the large black chips
hanasaki wrote:
The person that sold the system to me said its a soundblaster on board..
there is no bios setting with any info... it worked under win 95/98
1.how does one find out what is installed?
if it's a PCI card chances are that lspci will provide ebough info. if
it's isa card try
If you have Windozze on this machine, select start --
Settings -- Control Panel -- System -- Devices The
sound card is probably listed in under the others
icon, Press the + and that might show you the name of
the sound card, or highlight the sound card and then
select properties. That should
The person that sold the system to me said its a soundblaster
on board.. there is no bios setting with any info... it worked
under win 95/98
Very likely it's Soundblaster-compatible which in many cases simply
means it works properly with games ;-) If you're lucky, it will use the
same IRQ, IO
On Thu, 8 Mar 2001, hanasaki wrote:
The person that sold the system to me said its a soundblaster on board..
there is no bios setting with any info... it worked under win 95/98
1.how does one find out what is installed?
lspci or pnpdump
2. if it is a sound blaster, what insmod will make it
The person that sold the system to me said its a soundblaster on board..
there is no bios setting with any info... it worked under win 95/98
1.how does one find out what is installed?
2. if it is a sound blaster, what insmod will make it work?
Thank you.
I'm looking to buy a new video and sound card and I was wondering what
everyone recommends to get for Debian 2.2r2. Specifically, I'm looking for
something which is easy to install and setup.
TIA,
Jesse
P.S. I'm not on the list please cc me.
video and sound card and I was wondering what
everyone recommends to get for Debian 2.2r2. Specifically, I'm looking for
something which is easy to install and setup.
TIA,
Jesse
P.S. I'm not on the list please cc me.
--
He was a fiddler, and consequently a rogue
On Saturday 03 March 2001 10:02, you wrote:
On Saturday 03 March 2001 13:46, Jesse Goerz wrote:
I'm looking to buy a new video and sound card and I was wondering what
everyone recommends to get for Debian 2.2r2. Specifically, I'm looking
for something which is easy to install and setup
On Tue, Feb 27 at 6:58 Horburapa Mongkol-Q13382 wrote:
Hi,
I have a No Brand name PCI sound card with ESS ES1898 Allegro Chipset.
Please anyone knows which sound module I have to use for this sound card?
What about the snd-card-es18xx.o module from the alsa-drivers?
David
On Tue, Feb 27, 2001 at 11:58:07PM -0600, Horburapa Mongkol-Q13382 wrote:
| Hi,
|
| I have a No Brand name PCI sound card with ESS ES1898 Allegro Chipset.
| Please anyone knows which sound module I have to use for this sound card?
|
BTW, I think you mean No-Name Brand ;-)
I have an ESS 18[69
Yes, I meant No-Name Brand. :)
Could you tell me what you add in modules.conf to make it work?
Thanks,
-Original Message-
From: D-Man [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 8:43 AM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: ESS ES1898 Chipset Sound Card
On Tue
On Thu, Mar 01, 2001 at 09:59:03AM -0600, Horburapa Mongkol-Q13382 wrote:
| Yes, I meant No-Name Brand. :)
|
| Could you tell me what you add in modules.conf to make it work?
|
I have an ESS 1869. As far as RH's sndconfig tool is concerned, it is
the same as the 1868. My modules.conf has :
Hi,
I have a No Brand name PCI sound card with ESS ES1898 Allegro Chipset.
Please anyone knows which sound module I have to use for this sound card?
Thanks,
It seems like nobody answers this.
Anyone can help me for this?
Thanks,
-Original Message-
From: Horburapa Mongkol-Q13382
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 11:58 PM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: ESS ES1898 Chipset Sound Card
Hi,
I have a No Brand
Sound Card
It seems like nobody answers this.
Anyone can help me for this?
Thanks,
-Original Message-
From: Horburapa Mongkol-Q13382
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 11:58 PM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: ESS ES1898 Chipset Sound Card
Hi,
I have
I´m not sure but afraid not
http://www.alsa-project.org/archive/alsa-user/msg05604.html
# [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 11:12 AM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: RE: ESS ES1898 Chipset Sound Card
hi,
what does it mean with no brand name? Did you buy it seperately (in that
case you must be knowing what brand is it..) or you have a computer, you
Hello,
I have debian 2.2.17 kernel in potato binary
installation. I installed sound card with:
modprobe cs4232 dma=01 dma2=03 irq=05 io=0x220
mpg123 would start out with mp3 file playing sound
well for first few second and then it begins to die
and drag like slow motion with breaks.
could
Hi,
I'va got a potato installed on a DELL Latitude laptop computer.
This computer has a ESS Maestro (Sound Blaster emulation) sound card.
Could you tell me how I configure it ?
Thanks
Francois
Kenneth Scharf wrote:
I installed the helix gnome package from the helixcode
site as an upgrade to the gnome package that came with
debian potato. I won't say that it has exactly broken
things, but things have gotten weird. In particular
my sound card no longer works, launching XMMS
I have what was advertised as a Soundblaster 16 PCI
The main chip says CT5880-DCQ,
Model CT4810
I include some output. My suspcision is that es1370 or es1371 or the sb
modules is what I want.
As this is a PCI pnp card, isapnp is presumably irrelevant?
Would appreciate if someone has an idea
On Sat, 3 Feb 2001, Walter Tautz wrote:
I have what was advertised as a Soundblaster 16 PCI
The main chip says CT5880-DCQ,
Model CT4810
I should point out that I am trying to use the existing modules in the
2.2.18pre21
kernel rather than the alsa stuff.
-walter
I include some output.
Walter Tautz wrote:
I have what was advertised as a Soundblaster 16 PCI
The main chip says CT5880-DCQ,
Model CT4810
I include some output. My suspcision is that es1370 or es1371 or the sb
modules is what I want.
Just modprobe es1371. I also put es1371 in /etc/modules to load
at
I installed the helix gnome package from the helixcode
site as an upgrade to the gnome package that came with
debian potato. I won't say that it has exactly broken
things, but things have gotten weird. In particular
my sound card no longer works, launching XMMS or
Realplayer gives the error
I like my Ensonique. Its a model 1370 I believe.
On Thursday 18 January 2001 11:41, Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
On Wed, Jan 17, 2001 at 07:22:49PM -0500, Sean wrote:
Before spending hundreds, I'd look into spending about $50 for a Trident
4DWave. The ALSA support is great, and you can help
Jim Lynch wrote:
OK, I see three devices connected to IRQ 9. No I/O addresses overlap.
THe USB port, my Ethernet controller and the audio board are all IRQ 9.
I though sharing of IRQs is OK these days. Is Linux different in that
respect from Win9x? Everything works on Win95, or at least the
On Wed, Jan 17, 2001 at 07:22:49PM -0500, Sean wrote:
Before spending hundreds, I'd look into spending about $50 for a Trident
4DWave. The ALSA support is great, and you can help show your support for a
company that released their hardware specifications so good Linux drivers
could be
OK, I see three devices connected to IRQ 9. No I/O addresses overlap.
THe USB port, my Ethernet controller and the audio board are all IRQ 9.
I though sharing of IRQs is OK these days. Is Linux different in that
respect from Win9x? Everything works on Win95, or at least the audio
and ethernet
On Thu, Jan 18, 2001 at 11:41:31AM -0500, Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
Yes, the 4DWave is what I've now. It's good, and cheap, and I do
appreciate that they've supported free driver development. I've bought
2 of their cards because of that. However, the card isn't really
appropriate for my
I recently purchased a pci sound card for my system and haven't been
able to make it work. I tried a generic Yamaha driver, based on things
I read when I did a search, and when I try to
insmod sb.o, I get a message saying
Using /lib/modules/2.2.17/misc/sb.o Device or resource busy
Hint
a machine that will be used as a dedicated MP3 player.
I need a bit of input regarding what sound card to put in it. Pretty
much the only cards I've got experience with are Trident chipset based.
The chipset is well supported in ALSA, but the card is pretty low
quality (only cost $10).
Whatever
On Wed, Jan 17, 2001 at 05:14:18PM +0100, Sebastiaan wrote:
Hi,
I belive that creative's soundblasters are well supported under Linux. The
bigger versions (they vary between $200-$800 I belive) have loads of input
and output types and they deliver very good sound.
before bying one of
Jim Lynch wrote:
I recently purchased a pci sound card for my system and haven't been
able to make it work. I tried a generic Yamaha driver, based on things
I read when I did a search, and when I try to
insmod sb.o, I get a message saying
Using /lib/modules/2.2.17/misc/sb.o Device
constructing a machine that will be used as a dedicated MP3 player.
I need a bit of input regarding what sound card to put in it. Pretty
much the only cards I've got experience with are Trident chipset based.
The chipset is well supported in ALSA, but the card is pretty low
quality (only cost $10
good sound.
Greetz,
Sebastiaan
On Tue, 16 Jan 2001, Noah L. Meyerhans wrote:
I am constructing a machine that will be used as a dedicated MP3 player.
I need a bit of input regarding what sound card to put in it. Pretty
much the only cards I've got experience with are Trident chipset
sound card to put in it.
Pretty much the only cards I've got experience with are Trident
chipset based. The chipset is well supported in ALSA, but the card is
pretty low quality (only cost $10).
Whatever card I get should be fully supported by ALSA. I'd like
decent line-in support
I am constructing a machine that will be used as a dedicated MP3 player.
I need a bit of input regarding what sound card to put in it. Pretty
much the only cards I've got experience with are Trident chipset based.
The chipset is well supported in ALSA, but the card is pretty low
quality (only
Hi!
I've got a Creative Labs SB16 (ISA) installed on my computer.
What do I have to make to get also sound out of it
Chris
(Germany)
Kent thanks for the heklp I have had a look for /dev/sndstat but no such
file exist. How is this file created?
I am added to ythe audio group. When I try to enable Audio I get the
following message
Audio was enabled for Enlightenment but there was an error communicating
with sound sever (Esound).
On Thu, Dec 14, 2000 at 01:07:57AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
lsmod gave
bash: lsmod: command not found
1. You must be root to run lsmod
2. If your PATH is not set correctly you can run it as /sbin/lsmod
--
Henry House
OpenPGP key available from http://hajhouse.org/hajhouse.asc
On Thu, Dec 14, 2000 at 01:56:54PM -0800, Henry House wrote:
On Thu, Dec 14, 2000 at 01:07:57AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
lsmod gave
bash: lsmod: command not found
1. You must be root to run lsmod
I don't think so. You do need to have /sbin in your path or call out
/sbin/lsmod
All cool... we have sound and we are happy.
What I ended up doing was compiling the sound directly into
the kernel, using the Sb option on IRQ 5. Other than that, the
defaults worked perfectly.
Thanks to everyone who contributed.
Cheers
Tiarnan
--
Tiarnán Ó Corráin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 11 Dec 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all
I have potato 2.2 installed on my system, I also have a Sound Blaster awe
1024 card. A friend debian-user very kindly gave me a hand recompiling the
kernel to get the Sound Blaster drivers installed (this was magic as far as I
remember
Hello...
I recently installed Debian on a Compaq Armada 7770DMT laptop
with an ES 1878 sound card. I've compiled support for the Soundblaster
into the kernel (2.2.17), which allows me to play audio cds, but gives a weird
echo effect when I try to play wave files using 'play'.
I've compiled
Sound initialization started
ESS chip ES1878 detected
ESS1688: Invalid IRQ 8
sb: Interrupt test on IRQ8 failed - Probable IRQ conflict
ESS ES1878 AudioDrive (rev 11) (3.01) at 0x220 irq 8 dma 1,5
Sound initialization complete
Does anyone have any ways of changing the IRQ and DMA settings
Playing CD is different than playing other sounds. The cd drive sends the audio
directly to the sound card with no software intervention. (I had a cd playing
after the system had shutdown).
I have an ESS1869 that works just fine; that is once I fixed the IRQ (or was it
the DMA channel?). I
Hello all
I have potato 2.2 installed on my system, I also have a Sound Blaster awe
1024 card. A friend debian-user very kindly gave me a hand recompiling the
kernel to get the Sound Blaster drivers installed (this was magic as far as I
remember nothing comes to mind about how this was achieved).
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all
I have potato 2.2 installed on my system, I also have a Sound Blaster awe
1024 card. A friend debian-user very kindly gave me a hand recompiling the
kernel to get the Sound Blaster drivers installed (this was magic as far as I
remember nothing comes to mind
Hello everybody
Could someone tell me which option in kernel configuration should I choose
to compile supprot for Turtle Beach Santa Cruz sound card?
Thank you,
Lazar
configuration should I choose
to compile supprot for Turtle Beach Santa Cruz sound card?
Thank you,
Lazar
Hi All,
I've got an old sound card that I'm trying to get running. All I know
about it is that it's a:
Creative Labs
Model No CT3600
and I found this number on one of the bigger chips on the board
CT2502-SDQ
Any thoughts?
Also what is a good way to check and see if the sound card
Hi All,
I'm trying to get my sound card to work. It's a Creative Labs card but I
don't know much else about it. I have found the Model No. which is CT3600
and another number on one of it's bigger chips, CT2502-SDQ.
Does anybody know what kernel options I need for it?
Thanks,
Andy
Could someone tell me what SOUND CARD would be the best to install on a
Debian Box?
Also the easiest would help..
Thanks
Eileen Orbell
Software Internet Applications
Capitol College
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Don't Fear the Penguin.
any sound card based on the ensoniq chipset is pretty darned easy. the most
popular of these cards is the famous creative pci-128.
note that pci soundcards in general don't support midi. midi needs to be
emulated by something like timidity for pci sound cards.
the drivers for these cards
someone tell me what SOUND CARD would be the best to install on a
Debian Box?
Also the easiest would help..
Thanks
Eileen Orbell
Software Internet Applications
Capitol College
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Don't Fear the Penguin.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email
On Fri, Dec 01, 2000 at 04:23:34PM -0500, Eileen Orbell wrote:
Could someone tell me what SOUND CARD would be the best to install on a
Debian Box?
Also the easiest would help..
Try a Creative Soundblaster PCI 128 (or 64). I just got the SB 128 for
around $25, and all you have to do to get
Eileen Orbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Could someone tell me what SOUND CARD would be the best to install on a
Debian Box?
Also the easiest would help..
I use a soundblaster pci 128. the es1371 kernel module works.
IMHO the SoundBlaster Live is a great card and very easy to set up.
-- Original Message --
From: Timmy Douglas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 01 Dec 2000 15:55:23 -0600
Eileen Orbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Could someone tell me what SOUND CARD would
--
From: Thomas J. Hamman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 1 Dec 2000 16:56:48 -0500
On Fri, Dec 01, 2000 at 04:23:34PM -0500, Eileen Orbell wrote:
Could someone tell me what SOUND CARD would be the best to install on a
Debian Box?
Also the easiest would help..
Try a Creative Soundblaster
]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 1 Dec 2000 13:45:49 -0500
Hi All,
I'm trying to get my sound card to work. It's a Creative Labs card but I
don't know much else about it. I have found the Model No. which is CT3600
and another number on one of it's bigger chips, CT2502-SDQ.
Does anybody
Anthony,
I, too, have this Esoniq card. I have also had exactly the same
problem of not getting any sound out of it.
Could you tell me what, exactly, you did to make it work. What is
this OSS software? How can I install it and what is it called?
Tom
My sincere thanks to all who've
On 23 Nov 2000, Anthony Campbell wrote:
I tried compiling in Creative Ensoniq AudioPCI 97 (ES1371), which
someone said should work. On bootup I get the following:
es1371: version v0.22 time 15:47:48 Nov 23 2000
es1371: found chip, vendor id 0x1274 device id 0x5880 revision 0x02
es1371:
Hi!
I'm a new one, so where can I find an archive of this list?
And how do I configure my soundcard?
It need a kernel module, or just a program?
Thanks
Dzsi
Tóth Gábor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi!
I'm a new one, so where can I find an archive of this list?
www.debian.org.. click on support, mailing llist, and archives i think.
And how do I configure my soundcard?
you need to compile a kernel with sound support and with the card you
have. or
On 23 Nov 2000 09:19:54 -0600, Timmy Douglas said:
And how do I configure my soundcard?
you need to compile a kernel with sound support and with the card you
have. or you could get alsa modules, but that might be too much
work...
Too much work, that is why I bought the commercial
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 23 Nov 2000 09:19:54 -0600, Timmy Douglas said:
And how do I configure my soundcard?
you need to compile a kernel with sound support and with the card you
have. or you could get alsa modules, but that might be too much
work...
Too much
I tried compiling in Creative Ensoniq AudioPCI 97 (ES1371), which
someone said should work. On bootup I get the following:
es1371: version v0.22 time 15:47:48 Nov 23 2000
es1371: found chip, vendor id 0x1274 device id 0x5880 revision 0x02
es1371: found es1371 rev 2 at io 0xe800 irq 10
es1371:
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