Krzys Majewski wrote
> I use "saytime". For example:
I tried running saytime but it did not work. Nothing sounding
like the time came out of the speaker.
cat /bin/bash > /dev/audio
gives white noise from the speaker so something is working.
Is there likely to be problem with my installation
Chris wrote
> /dev/sndstat was never meant to be relied upon and is now listed as
> obsolete in my kernel source (2.4.0-test7).
Has it been superceded by something else? If so, what?
Tim
Timothy Bedding <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am trying to get my Sound Blaster card working.
>
> Can anyone suggest a simple test program that I can
> run to prove that it is working?
I use "saytime". For example:
while true
do
saytime
sleep 1
done
I've been playing with sound lately (so
On Mon, Sep 25, 2000 at 08:15:18PM +0100, Timothy Bedding wrote:
> I upgraded to a 2.2 kernel and got the sound card
> working to a limited extent.
>
> However, /dev/sndstat is not working.
>
> Any suggestions?
>
> # cat /dev/sndstat
> cat: /dev/sndstat: No such device
/dev/sndstat was never me
I upgraded to a 2.2 kernel and got the sound card
working to a limited extent.
However, /dev/sndstat is not working.
Any suggestions?
# cat /dev/sndstat
cat: /dev/sndstat: No such device
Tim
> I am trying to get my Sound Blaster card working.
>
>
> I seem to have four different possible sockets
> for the speakers.
>
> black, green, red, blue
>
> Any idea which of these is the one to use?
>
You haven't told us which model, but my PCI128 uses the green jack for the
speakers, with
> However, the documentation does not give the default
> settings for I/O Base and IRQ. I think this is why the
> device is not configured.
>
you say, it's an pci card. so it should be fully auto-detected.
if it's not, then you probably use the wrong driver.
sb16pci (aka sb128) needs the es1371 dr
Michael Merten
> It has no amplified output for
> speakers, which is what your black jack is (i believe). I use
> the green jack with a pair of cheapo amplified speakers
Thanks for that. I located the documentation for
Blaster 16 PCI and it seems that the green line out is what
I need.
Howev
On Sun, 24 Sep 2000 17:08:30 +0100, Timothy Bedding wrote:
>I am trying to get my Sound Blaster card working.
>
>Can anyone suggest a simple test program that I can
>run to prove that it is working?
>
>I seem to have four different possible sockets
>for the speakers.
>
>black, green, red, blue
I
dress it in black. 8)
Alpha
Oswald Buddenhagen wrote
> not good ... try /dev/dsp
> if you miss this one too, then something is wrong with your setup.
> then you should have a look at MAKEDEV.
I have created audio. Now I get
~> cat /bin/bash > /dev/audio
/dev/audio: Device not configured.
Any ideas?
Is it possible that
On Sun, Sep 24, 2000 at 05:41:33PM +0100, Timothy Bedding wrote:
> What does this sound like?
Like hell, I'm sure. ;-)
> I have no /dev/audio. What do I do?
You've probably got a newer soundcard like most of us. Use /dev/dsp
instead.
Mike
--
Michael P. Soulier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > cat /bin/bash >/dev/audio :-)=)
> > this sound really rocks! *lol*
>
> What does this sound like?
>
similar to a modem ...
> I have no /dev/audio. What do I do?
>
not good ... try /dev/dsp
if you miss this one too, then something is wrong with your setup.
then you should have a look at MA
Oswald Buddenhagen wrote
> cat /bin/bash >/dev/audio :-)=)
> this sound really rocks! *lol*
What does this sound like?
I have no /dev/audio. What do I do?
> there are usually tiny icons engraved into the plate the sockets stick out.
> my card uses the black one for speaker output.
Yes, I ha
On Sun, Sep 24, 2000 at 05:08:30PM +0100, Timothy Bedding wrote:
> I am trying to get my Sound Blaster card working.
>
> Can anyone suggest a simple test program that I can
> run to prove that it is working?
I'm not sure but I think you can just cat a .wav file and redirect it to
the device.
> Can anyone suggest a simple test program that I can
> run to prove that it is working?
>
cat /bin/bash >/dev/audio :-)=)
this sound really rocks! *lol*
> I seem to have four different possible sockets for the speakers.
>
> black, green, red, blue
>
> Any idea which of these is the one to us
I am trying to get my Sound Blaster card working.
Can anyone suggest a simple test program that I can
run to prove that it is working?
I seem to have four different possible sockets
for the speakers.
black, green, red, blue
Any idea which of these is the one to use?
Regards
Tim
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