Hi Grant :
Just a few quesitons:
For the configuration of pnp I didn't use the windows configuration port.
It
is
important don't forget to enable the port 0x530 and use the port 0x534 for
ioport of CS4232.
Are you saying that I should change my isapnp.conf file to use port
Hi Grant :
Just a few quesitons:
For the configuration of pnp I didn't use the windows configuration port.
It
is
important don't forget to enable the port 0x530 and use the port 0x534 for
ioport of CS4232.
Are you saying that I should change my isapnp.conf file to use port
Hi Grant :
Just a few quesitons:
For the configuration of pnp I didn't use the windows configuration port.
It
is
important don't forget to enable the port 0x530 and use the port 0x534 for
ioport of CS4232.
Are you saying that I should change my isapnp.conf file to use port
On: Sun, 01 Nov 1998 17:04:19 -0500 roadrun37 writes:
does anyone have this problem?
Is there any error message from pnpdump while scanning for PnP cards?
If you use an old configuration file, try rerunning pnpdump (save you
old isapnp.conf).
Torsten
On Sun, Nov 01, 1998 at 05:04:19PM -0500, roadrun37 wrote:
does anyone have this problem?
Please read my Howto and post me your isapnp.conf file. In this order.
http://homepage.ruhr-uni-bochum.de/Marcus.Brinkmann/soundblaster.html
Marcus
--
Rhubarb is no Egyptian god.Debian GNU/Linux
does anyone have this problem?
controller, but to no avail (other than at standard
VGA resolutions).
I was able to use it with standard X SVGA server - but with
soft cursor only...
I used instead the video card from my 'old' machine.
I did not have a sound card in the 'old' machine and I was interested
in getting sound working
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], on 10/10/98
at 09:46 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
.
some generic modules could be included in the installation section, but
the module code would have to be adjusted so that io/irq info can be
passed as parameters.
I must be totally missing something. I use make
On Fri, Oct 09, 1998 at 05:48:57PM +1300, Michael Beattie wrote:
On Thu, 8 Oct 1998, Collin Rose wrote:
How do I configure my sound card in linux? io=220 i=5
You have to recompile your kernel, and enable sound support, either as a
module, or built-in.
That this is necessary is one
On Fri, Oct 09, 1998 at 06:35:00PM -0400, Rick Pasotto wrote:
On Fri, Oct 09, 1998 at 05:48:57PM +1300, Michael Beattie wrote:
On Thu, 8 Oct 1998, Collin Rose wrote:
How do I configure my sound card in linux? io=220 i=5
You have to recompile your kernel, and enable sound
On Fri, 9 Oct 1998, Rick Pasotto wrote:
On Fri, Oct 09, 1998 at 05:48:57PM +1300, Michael Beattie wrote:
On Thu, 8 Oct 1998, Collin Rose wrote:
How do I configure my sound card in linux? io=220 i=5
You have to recompile your kernel, and enable sound support, either
.
some generic modules could be included in the installation section, but
the module code would have to be adjusted so that io/irq info can be
passed as parameters.
I must be totally missing something. I use make menuconfig with the
kernel-package and have no option to set io/irq etc when making
How do I configure my sound card in linux? io=220 i=5
On Thu, 8 Oct 1998, Collin Rose wrote:
How do I configure my sound card in linux? io=220 i=5
You have to recompile your kernel, and enable sound support, either as a
module, or built-in.
Michael Beattie ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
PGP Key available, reply
On Thu, 8 Oct 1998, Paul Rightley wrote:
I just bought a new machine (at work) and it came with both video and
sound on the motherboard.
[...]
The motherboard is made by Amptron and is a PM-9100. The description
of the sound is SB 16/PRO compatible with DirectSound 3D support,
HRTF 3D
a sound card in the 'old' machine and I was interested
in getting sound working.
The motherboard is made by Amptron and is a PM-9100. The description
of the sound is SB 16/PRO compatible with DirectSound 3D support,
HRTF 3D Positional Audio Technology with full duplex stereo,
Supports 44.1K
Try using isapnptools to configure the sound chip. It's probably an ISA
PnP device.
Jeff
Has anybody gotten this card to work?
Thanks,
Rich
i have a pnp SoundBlaster16, which was not in my computer when I installed
Debian originally.
trying to configure it I have read through the isapnpconfig stuff.
What I now know is that to get it to work, I must configure the pnp then load
some driver/module.
the isapnp stuff seems fairly easy to
i have a pnp SoundBlaster16, which was not in my computer when I installed
Debian originally.
trying to configure it I have read through the isapnpconfig stuff.
What I now know is that to get it to work, I must configure the pnp then load
some driver/module.
the isapnp stuff seems fairly easy to
On Tue, Sep 15, 1998 at 09:38:37AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have a pnp SoundBlaster16, which was not in my computer when I installed
Debian originally.
trying to configure it I have read through the isapnpconfig stuff.
What I now know is that to get it to work, I must configure the
On Tue, Sep 15, 1998 at 09:38:37AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i have a pnp SoundBlaster16, which was not in my computer when I installed
Debian originally.
trying to configure it I have read through the isapnpconfig stuff.
What I now know is that to get it to work, I must configure the
Xiaonan Ma wrote:
Running hamm with 2.0.34 kernel. The sound card is YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx
on motherboard. It's an integrated chip, so description under Win95
only shows audio device for YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx ..., midi device for
YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx I tried to config with Generic OPL2/OPL3 FM
Hi,
I would like to know where can I get a GPL'd or free driver for the
Ensoniq AudioPCI sound card for x86 architecture. I've checked out the
OSS/Free
page and it seems that their free version does not support this (and
other PCI) card.
Regards,
ST
--
On Tue, Sep 08, 1998 at 09:53:30AM +0800, LUK ShunTim wrote:
Hi,
I would like to know where can I get a GPL'd or free driver for the
Ensoniq AudioPCI sound card for x86 architecture. I've checked out the
OSS/Free
page and it seems that their free version does not support this (and
other
On Sun, 6 Sep 1998, Xiaonan Ma wrote:
OK, looking at your /dev/sndstat again, I see that you didn't configure
any audio devices.
Yes, I think this is the problem. But I have no idea what kind of audio
devices the on motherboard YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx chip belongs to. All the info
I
LUK ShunTim wrote:
Hi,
I would like to know where can I get a GPL'd or free driver for the
Ensoniq AudioPCI sound card for x86 architecture. I've checked out the
OSS/Free
page and it seems that their free version does not support this (and
other PCI) card.
Regards,
ST
Running hamm with 2.0.34 kernel. The sound card is YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx
on motherboard. It's an integrated chip, so description under Win95
only shows audio device for YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx ..., midi device for
YAMAHA OPL 3-SAx I tried to config with Generic OPL2/OPL3 FM
synthesizer support (don't
...
I'm not familiar with your sound card, but if it's a
Sound Blaster-compatible, you'll need to select Sound Blaster support
or somesuch. OPL3 is a MIDI-to-audio interface I believe.
I did try to configure it with Sound Blaster support. I put 5 for
the sound blaster IRQ (Win95 shows
great. My question is, pnpdump also listed my sound
card. When I edited isapnp.conf to select the correct settings and ran
isapnp everything looks ok but the card doesn't work. Is there something
similar to setserial that I have to do after I run isapnp?
Also I went out and bought a three button
question is, pnpdump also listed my sound
card. When I edited isapnp.conf to select the correct settings and ran
isapnp everything looks ok but the card doesn't work. Is there something
similar to setserial that I have to do after I run isapnp?
Also I went out and bought a three button mouse so I
/ttyS1 port 0x2f8 irq 3 uart 16550
Everything works great. My question is, pnpdump also listed my sound
card. When I edited isapnp.conf to select the correct settings and ran
isapnp everything looks ok but the card doesn't work. Is there something
similar to setserial that I have to do after I
On 28-Aug-98 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 28 Aug, Brian Morgan wrote:
Running debian 2.0 / 2.0.34 (stable) and having trouble getting my sound
card to work. I can get the cd rom player in X to run, but not through
the sound card. I didn't see anything in the device drivers setup when
I
I recently learned how to setup my Plug-and-Pray modem using pnpdump and
isapnp.
pnpdump /etc/isapnp.conf (then select the correct settings)
isapnp /etc/isapnp.conf
setserial /dev/ttyS1 port 0x2f8 irq 3 uart 16550
Everything works great. My question is, pnpdump also listed my sound
card. When I
Running debian 2.0 / 2.0.34 (stable) and having trouble getting my sound
card to work. I can get the cd rom player in X to run, but not through
the sound card. I didn't see anything in the device drivers setup when
I installed debian, and wasn't sure how else to get it to work. It's a
creative
On 28 Aug, Brian Morgan wrote:
Running debian 2.0 / 2.0.34 (stable) and having trouble getting my sound
card to work. I can get the cd rom player in X to run, but not through
the sound card. I didn't see anything in the device drivers setup when
I installed debian, and wasn't sure how else
Hello,
On Tue, 11 Aug 1998, Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
My sound card is Aztech Galaxy (claims to be compatible
with SoundBlaster 16, non pnp).
Didn't you read the documentation? There is no SB 16 compatible card on the
market. ..
Yes, I read the documentation and it said that some
On Wed, 12 Aug 1998, XRDLAB wrote:
Didn't you read the documentation? There is no SB 16 compatible card on the
market. ..
Yes, I read the documentation and it said that some cards might work.
That is why I mentioned that the card claims to be compatible.
The compatibility most
On Wed, Aug 12, 1998 at 03:33:59PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 12 Aug 1998, XRDLAB wrote:
Didn't you read the documentation? There is no SB 16 compatible card on the
market. ..
Yes, I read the documentation and it said that some cards might work.
That is why I
Anyone know the correct driver to use with the Avance ASOUND
ALS-100Plus isa PnP soundcard? Thanks!
--
Eddie Seymour, WB4MLE
E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
PGP KEYS D/H 0xB65DC61A RSA 0x935801A9
I am currently running Debian bo and wanted to compile sound support.
My sound card is Aztech Galaxy (claims to be compatible
with SoundBlaster 16, non pnp). The card works fine under dos with the
following settings:
SB 16io=0x220, irq=10, dma=1
MPU-401 io=0x330, irq=2
Hello,
On Tue, Aug 11, 1998 at 04:51:04PM +0530, XRDLAB wrote:
I am currently running Debian bo and wanted to compile sound support.
My sound card is Aztech Galaxy (claims to be compatible
with SoundBlaster 16, non pnp).
Didn't you read the documentation? There is no SB 16 compatible
Okay, first of all, I posted a message a few weeks ago about noise and
lack of mixer control... It turned out that some mixers (as compiled)
don't work well with some MSS/WSS sound cards because of some weird
settings (like on my card (a CS4231), line1 is my CD). I fiddled with
the sources of
There is a sound driver in the standard kernel source for a few of the
Crystal cards including the CS4232. I believe that it even takes care of
the PnP stuff for you (???). You may want to try that.
_ _
| |(_)
| _| | |
| |___ | |
|__/ |
|__/
On Sun, 5 Jul 1998, Joe
Just a quick question... I have a plug play soundcard (sb clone).
Right now I have the kernel using it as WSS. The sound often cracks,
and I can only control DSP Mic volume with mixers. Is this a problem
with WSS, or could it be a problem with my isapnp.conf file? I just
want to know before I
There is a sound driver in the standard kernel source for a few of the
Crystal cards including the CS4232. I believe that it even takes care of
the PnP stuff for you (???). You may want to try that.
_ _
| |(_)
| _| | |
| |___ | |
|__/ |
|__/
On Sun, 5 Jul 1998, Joe
Hello,
I have spent so much time trying to set up my Yamaha sound
card (OPL-SA3), but now it only partially works. So I need
more help to have it worked. Hopefully, I can write a report
about this. :)
I am using 'isapnp' and sound module in kernel. The card is
known to work at I/O 530 IRQ
Hello,
I have spent so much time trying to set up my Yamaha sound
card (OPL-SA3), but now it only partially works. So I need
more help to have it worked. Hopefully, I can write a report
about this. :)
I haven't tried mine yet, but another very helpful guy suggested this URL
helped
Miller wrote:
How can I set the sound card mixer defaults (volumes, etc)? Each time I
login, my settings are reset.
I have an old Creative Labs SoundBlaster 16..
cam lets you set your volume levels from the command line, or from
a file. I suspect they are reset each time you boot
On Fri, May 15, 1998 at 06:25:05AM -0400, Paul Miller wrote:
hmm.. that works the same as aumix... hmm.. if my sound driver was
compiled as a module, would it reset the defaults when being loaded?
Yes it would if you were loading it with kerneld and allowing
it to be auto-unloaded.
I think I
On Tue, May 12, 1998 at 05:01:01PM -0400, Paul Miller wrote:
How can I set the sound card mixer defaults (volumes, etc)? Each time I
login, my settings are reset.
I have an old Creative Labs SoundBlaster 16..
cam lets you set your volume levels from the command line, or from
a file. I
How can I set the sound card mixer defaults (volumes, etc)? Each time I
login, my settings are reset.
I have an old Creative Labs SoundBlaster 16..
-Paul
---
Paul Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Public PGP key at http://paul.3dillusion.com/pgpkey.txt
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED
How can I set the sound card mixer defaults (volumes, etc)? Each time I
login, my settings are reset.
use cam. There's an option (read the manpage, I've forgotten how to do
it) to save sound settings. Then you can run cam from the command
line (in a boot script) with some sort of file
it during make config ? isapnp did find 4 logical devices on the
sound card. I still only partially understand what a logical device is so
I'm not sure where to go from here.
Any comments or ideas appreciated.
TIA,
Gerald Crimp
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Dear Debian people,
How does one configure a sound card, and is the yamaha OPL3-SAx sound
board supported, and if not, If I connect my driver CD to my website, can
someone do a driver, please?
You'll have to compile the kernel and configure the sound support there.
I think you can get
You'll have to compile the kernel and configure the sound support there.
:( Newbie alert. I'll read the FAQs etc.
I think you can get sound out of that by selecting MSS, MPU401 and OPL-3
options and using isapnptools to initialize the chip. (hint: compile the
sound
support as
On Mon, May 11, 1998 at 05:48:40PM +0100, M.C. Vernon wrote:
You'll have to compile the kernel and configure the sound support there.
:( Newbie alert. I'll read the FAQs etc.
For a starter, you should install the kernel-package and read the README
file in /usr/doc/kernel-package/.
Dear Debian people,
How does one configure a sound card, and is the yamaha OPL3-SAx sound
board supported, and if not, If I connect my driver CD to my website, can
someone do a driver, please?
I will be eternally grateful, but don't have any money right now ;)
Matthew
--
Elen sila lumenn
On Sun, 10 May 1998, M.C. Vernon wrote:
Dear Debian people,
How does one configure a sound card, and is the yamaha OPL3-SAx sound
board supported, and if not, If I connect my driver CD to my website, can
someone do a driver, please?
Yes, it is supported. You will have to recompile your
I sent a message a while ago asking about this soundcard in a Dell LM166M
laptop and got several responses. Unfortunately, I still have not been able
to get the soundcard set up.
How can I figure out all the settings that I need to put in for it?
I/O Base
IRQ
DMA
16 bit DMA
MPU401 I/O Base
MPU401
Anybody know offhand how to get linux to acknowledge the ide controller on
a SoundBlaster-compat sound card? I don't have any free channels on my
main IDE controller so I need to use this one to run my cd drive
I'm buying an old 486 from a friend real cheap to use as a mail server.
The IDE card in it can only handle two ide devices, the machine has two
hard drives, an IDE cd-rom, and an IDE tape drive.
THe latter two he's been running from the sound card ide interface ... is
it possible to do
i have a problem with my soubnd card. it's SGBXII (8bits)
i can compile it only in kernel (not in module)
an d i can't play mp3...
does anybody know what to do?
Wojciech Zukowski
PGP-key ID: C27D2715
I wish to buy a cheap sound card, just to be able to put some sound in
my system, but all that I tried failed...
Can someone point me a cheap one that (certainly) works under Linux?
I spent $9.95 on one when I ordered something else. Not a package deal, I
just wasn't willing
Hello.
i've just found my old sound card...
have anybodyu installed this card under debian?
it's 8bits local-bus
and can work as old sound-blaster.
thx for answers
Wojciech Zukowski PGP via finger http://www.kkiem.mech.pg.gda.pl/~wojtek
Nie wierz w cuda
Hi,
I wish to buy a cheap sound card, just to be able to put some sound in
my system, but all that I tried failed...
Can someone point me a cheap one that (certainly) works under Linux?
Thanks.
--
Luiz Otavio L. Zorzella Product Engineer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http
I wish to buy a cheap sound card, just to be able to put some sound in
my system, but all that I tried failed...
Can someone point me a cheap one that (certainly) works under Linux?
How cheap? You can get a genuine SoundBlaster 16 for pretty cheap if
you shop around, and they certainly
:
Hi,
i'm thinking about adding driver into
linux for my Aztech 2320 PnP 16bit
sound card. I've read Sound-HOWTO
and looks like Aztech cards are unsupported ;(
Is it true?
If no, what's the right way to set up
trhis card?
From Win'95 control panel - three devices:
- aztech 2320
the sound card is there... since I don't have a pnp OS installed, I
don't know what I actually need to do to get the system to notice the
additions... any help? I'm not sure if this is a linux/debian issue, but
it will be when I get it working ;)
Thanks,
Chris
Hi,
i'm thinking about adding driver into
linux for my Aztech 2320 PnP 16bit
sound card. I've read Sound-HOWTO
and looks like Aztech cards are unsupported ;(
Is it true?
If no, what's the right way to set up
trhis card?
From Win'95 control panel - three devices:
- aztech 2320 sound device
Hello ,
I will buy a sound card in few days . While looking at various product
info on the web, I find a variety of cards . Can any body points me to the
FAQ (or any information guide ) which provide comparision and technical
infromation about it .(Like wavetable , 3D etc ) .
Secondly I
to set the card up with a utility like setcrystal before
loading the kernel sound driver.
Good Luck
Pat Ouellette
--
From: NeuTroN
Sent: Monday, February 02, 1998 6:42 AM
To: Antonio Doldo
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject:Re: Sound Card Opti 931
On Fri, 30 Jan
On Fri, 30 Jan 1998, Antonio Doldo wrote:
NeuTroN wrote:
I recently bought a system (Intel Pentium, 166 MMX) and it has a Sound
Card that seems to be an OPTi 82C931. (At least that is how the
software in DOS sees it and how Win95 detects it.) I guess Trust
Computer Products resells
I recently bought a system (Intel Pentium, 166 MMX) and it has a Sound
Card that seems to be an OPTi 82C931. (At least that is how the
software in DOS sees it and how Win95 detects it.) I guess Trust
Computer Products resells OPTi sound cards, because There is an (extra)
Trust label
NeuTroN wrote:
I recently bought a system (Intel Pentium, 166 MMX) and it has a Sound
Card that seems to be an OPTi 82C931. (At least that is how the
software in DOS sees it and how Win95 detects it.) I guess Trust
Computer Products resells OPTi sound cards, because There is an (extra
-please reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Hello.
Since a long time I have tried to use my soundcard unsuccessfully.
My card is a Logitech SoundMan Wave. But, to make it easier, let's
make it be a SoundBlaster or SoundBlaster Pro. How should I
configure it (I mean, the kernel, etc.)?
Thank you very
Hi, Alex!
Since a long time I have tried to use my soundcard unsuccessfully.
My card is a Logitech SoundMan Wave. But, to make it easier, let's
make it be a SoundBlaster or SoundBlaster Pro. How should I
configure it (I mean, the kernel, etc.)?
I have different Sound Card, but may be my
On Thu, Jan 29, 1998 at 05:04:45PM +0100, Alex Maneu Victoria wrote:
-please reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
Hello.
Since a long time I have tried to use my soundcard unsuccessfully.
My card is a Logitech SoundMan Wave. But, to make it easier, let's
make it be a SoundBlaster or SoundBlaster
I read the how to's on how to install my sound card but when I type
make config it is giving me a msg that says something about missing
target, I can't remember exactly what it said. What am I doing wrong
if any thing. Is there a different procedure for debian, and if so
where can it be found
Chris Keathley Keathley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I read the how to's on how to install my sound card but when I type
make config it is giving me a msg that says something about missing
target, I can't remember exactly what it said. What am I doing wrong
if any thing. Is there a different
Hello,
I'm experiencing a strange problem with my ALS100-based SB16-compatible
PnP sound card: Although isapnp is detecting and configuring the card
correctly, and the sound module loads as expected (i.e. cat /proc/sndstat
reports the expected configuration), I can only play MIDI files right
Does anyone have experience in configuring yamaha
OPL3-SA3 card? It is 3D sound, 16bit full duplex
pnp card. After compiling a new kernel and reboot,
I did not see any message about sound module in
startup. Use 'cat /dev/sndstat', it shows like this
cat: /dev/sndstat: Operation not supported by
On Sat, 13 Dec 1997, cheng tang wrote:
Does anyone have experience in configuring yamaha
OPL3-SA3 card? It is 3D sound, 16bit full duplex
pnp card. After compiling a new kernel and reboot,
I did not see any message about sound module in
startup. Use 'cat /dev/sndstat', it shows like this
The 2.1.72 and more recent kernels support your card explicitly. It's an
experimental kernel, so you get to build it on your own and suffer
its bugs. You can get it from ftp.kernel.org .
Bruce
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Hi.
I have a no-name CS4232-kq-Crystal-PnP-based sound card with an on-board
IDE
(CD-ROM) controller, which is positively 16-bit. But I have lost the
card
driver, can you send the card driver or tell me where I can find the
card
driver.
Thanks to you all.
--
Dongguan Sti-Tech Economy
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], w
rites:
I am running debian hamm and have a sbwave32 as a module (no awe stuff,
just compiled as sb16). When I unfortunately have to boot to win95 and
then return to debian and play a cd using workman, I don't get any sound
until I play a sound file through
On Wed, 13 Aug 1997, Oliver Elphick wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], w
rites:
I am running debian hamm and have a sbwave32 as a module (no awe stuff,
just compiled as sb16). When I unfortunately have to boot to win95 and
then return to debian and play a cd using workman, I don't
I am running debian hamm and have a sbwave32 as a module (no awe stuff,
just compiled as sb16). When I unfortunately have to boot to win95 and
then return to debian and play a cd using workman, I don't get any sound
until I play a sound file through /dev/audio (i.e. it seems to me that
something
Hi
I'm trying to cojfigure my computer's sound card and internet connection
via PPP. As far as I can figure I have to recompile the whole kernel to
get the proper devices working. Currently the kernel I'm using is 2.29 is
worth it to upgrade to 2.30 (is there any big difference in stability
When I run make menuconfig and add sound support as a module (I use it
rarely) make blows up 3/4 way thru and tells me I need to compile with
CONFIG_AUDIO. How do I do this when running make-kpkg?? Everything
else goes fine and it works when I take out sound support.
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card
that came with it out (along with the worthless WinModem) and replaced
it with a SB16. I put in all the DMA IRQ junk, recompiled, etc.
Didn't work. I finally got fed up and put the other sound card back
in (Which is a Crystal sound card). Lo and behold, it worked with the
settings I had put
Hi.
I have a no-name CS4232c-Crystal-PnP-based card with an on-board IDE
(CD-ROM) controller, which is positively 16-bit, but which i can only make
it work as an 8-bit SB Pro, with no MIDI (which is also a waste since OPL3
and MPU-401 are supported).
The trick: i _have_ to boot DOS, use the DOS
'lo
I tried to use Speak-Freely but it is compiled for a full-duplex sound
card. How can I use this package with my half-duplex sound card without
to have to recompile it ?
Thanx.
--
David
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
URL: http://www.mygale.org/06/nowak/
David Nowak:
I tried to use Speak-Freely but it is compiled for a full-duplex sound
card. How can I use this package with my half-duplex sound card without
to have to recompile it ?
It should work fine. I use it with my half-duplex card. You run sfspeaker
first, then sfmike. Sfspeaker only
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you write:
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
I don't think there's a Debian package for this yet, but there is a Linux
Gravis
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle the Gravis card looks simple, but how
do I deal with the PnP ? My
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle the Gravis card looks simple, but how
do I deal with the PnP ? My machine does *not* have a PnP biso.
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle the Gravis card looks simple, but how
do I deal with the PnP ? My
You might get it to work with isapnptools-1.8.tgz from:
ftp.redhat.com/pub/pnp/utils
--Bob
Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
I don't think there's a Debian package for this yet, but there is a Linux
Gravis Ultrasound Project with their own
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