[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
When trying to play gtcd I get error playing cd...but it's an audio cd (an
introduction to classical music)..what is wrong here?
Also, when I try to play login.wav (gnome's file) no sound is coming out...I
have unmuted the mixer via gamix, mixer and pcm
I know that your problem with the gnome sounds is that esd and the gnome sounds
are
fighting over the sound card basically. I can't help you much more than that,
I just
don't use sounds with gnome, but it may help.
On approximately Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 12:08:29PM -0500, Arlen Carlson wrote:
Josh McKinney wrote:
I know that your problem with the gnome sounds is that esd and the
gnome sounds are fighting over the sound card basically. I can't
help you much more than that, I just don't use sounds with gnome,
but it may help.
If anybody knows how to get gnome to co-exist with esd,
Arlen Carlson wrote:
Well I'm making progress on my Gnome sound problem...seems that esd is at
fault. If I kill the esd process I get my sound back under Gnome.
The big question is why? And how did this problem start? How do I prevent
esd
from running under Gnome, or do I need it?
in
Well I'm making progress on my Gnome sound problem...seems that esd is at
fault. If I kill the esd process I get my sound back under Gnome.
The big question is why? And how did this problem start? How do I prevent esd
from running under Gnome, or do I need it?
On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 12:08:29PM -0500, Arlen Carlson wrote:
How do I prevent esd
If you delete the binary I think you will get a lot of warning messages
everywhere, so symlink it to /bin/true
AGL
--
There is no grief which time does not lessen and soften.
pgpkuZCJAAIgY.pgp
Description:
Hello,
I'm having a great deal of trouble getting my Soundblaster card to work
in Debian 2.2. Is there a Debian equivalent to sndconfig for RedHat? I
have sound support and the drivers installed into the kernel (I have
tried modules as well), and the sound card does get picked up and
On Fri, 29 Sep 2000, Christopher Fonnesbeck wrote:
tried modules as well), and the sound card does get picked up and
configured, albeit not correctly.
I cannot see what is wrong with the configuration you show here. It seems
that it is finding the card and configuring it. Are the addresses
I dont see what's wrong either! When I try and start any audio
application, it claims that either the hardware is not detected or its
busy. I am using GNOME -- could it be an ESD issue?
Thanks,
Chris
William T Wilson wrote:
On Fri, 29 Sep 2000, Christopher Fonnesbeck wrote:
tried
Christopher Fonnesbeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I dont see what's wrong either! When I try and start any audio
application, it claims that either the hardware is not detected or its
busy. I am using GNOME -- could it be an ESD issue?
Probably a permissions issue. /dev/dsp belongs to root
Hubert,
Thanks for all the help. It didnt work, however. I still get various
messages from my audio apps that tell me there is no sound. I tried
recompiling again using sound as modules, but it appears worse now. The
/dev/sndstat is very empty now. I really have no idea what to do now.
Christopher Fonnesbeck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hubert,
Thanks for all the help. It didnt work, however. I still get various
messages from my audio apps that tell me there is no sound. I tried
recompiling again using sound as modules, but it appears worse now. The
/dev/sndstat is very
i've just finished building kernel-2.2.15 and i think i've done
everything to make my sound card work - SoundBlaster PCI 128 CT4700.
below is the output of cat /dev/sndstat
**--
yakko:/home/patd# cat /dev/sndstat
OSS/Free:3.8s2++-971130
Load type: Driver compiled into kernel
Dietmar [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
After installing helix-gnome onto potato I realized that everything
freezes whenever I play mp3s. After deactivating soundeffects for
sawfish(probably using libesd) that did not happen any more. Until now,
I didn't try gnome-audio.deb.
Anybody had that
After installing helix-gnome onto potato I realized that everything
freezes whenever I play mp3s. After deactivating soundeffects for
sawfish(probably using libesd) that did not happen any more. Until now,
I didn't try gnome-audio.deb.
Anybody had that problem before? What could it be?
On Sun, Jun 04, 2000 at 10:31:26PM +0200, Oliver Schoenknecht wrote:
Hey everyone,
I've got two problems with my notebook that I couldn't solve on my own,
so each hint of you is appreciated very well - first of all, both
problems appeared with Debian 2.1 as well as Red Hat 6.2 or Storm Linux
I have been having problem with sound and mp3 playing on my Potato
install. mpg123 dies when trying to play variable bit rate mp3s incoded by
lame(error message attached) and sound craps out on me when any sound,
save CD playing, is used the error sound sends out is repeatedly thus:
Hey everyone,
I've got two problems with my notebook that I couldn't solve on my own,
so each hint of you is appreciated very well - first of all, both
problems appeared with Debian 2.1 as well as Red Hat 6.2 or Storm Linux
on Kernel 2.2.15, so the errors doesn't seem to be distribution-specific
I have recently installed potato. I have been having some problems with
sound. Currently, I have the alsa packages installed, including the
alsa version of esound. I have followed the directions for installing
the alsa, i.e. editted the /etc/modules.conf. Here are some of the
problems I am
Hello,
I am a brand new to the world of linux. I have potato installed on my
system at home, and I am now trying to set up sound modules. I am stuck
and was wondering if anyone could help me. I will be as detailed as
possible, so please forgive any redundant information:
1. using xconfig, I
You might try moving the modules directory to a different name and then
make modules_install again. For example:
mv /lib/modules/2.2.14 /lib/modules/2.2.14-old
make modules_install
This will create a fresh modules directory in /lib/modules. It probably
won't make any difference, but it just
Try lspci -v -v.
It will tell you, which card you own.
Look at the section name with multimedia.
bash: lspci: command not found
A search for lspci in dselect gave no result either...
/ David
bash: lspci: command not found
pciutils is the name of the package (in potato)
--
Hi! I'm a .signature virus! Copy me into your ~/.signature, please!
--
If Windows is the answer, I want the problems back!
On Mon, May 08, 2000 at 10:03:10PM +0200, David Henningsson wrote:
That sound thing in Linux seems to be a real mess... :(
I downloaded kernel 2.2.14 to get support for PCI128. I don't know if it is
1370 or 1371, but I took a chance on 1370. Ányway, the wave is working but
the midi isn't
Hello,
David Henningsson wrote:
I downloaded kernel 2.2.14 to get support for PCI128. I don't know if it is
1370 or 1371, but I took a chance on 1370. Ányway, the wave is working but
the midi isn't (I mean the midi port, I have an external synth module). So I
wen't to irc.debian.org, and there
That sound thing in Linux seems to be a real mess... :(
I downloaded kernel 2.2.14 to get support for PCI128. I don't know if it is
1370 or 1371, but I took a chance on 1370. Ányway, the wave is working but the
midi isn't (I mean the midi port, I have an external synth module). So I wen't
to
Chris Mayes wrote:
Well, I installed a new kernel in the hopes that my recent sound problems
were a result of corrupt modules, but no luck. Same errors. TO recap, here
are the errors:
loop awe_wave AWE32: not detected
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module synth0
/dev/sequencer
Dear Jonathan,
Well, I very much appreciate your help, but I've managed to make the
situation worse, possibly as a result of misinterpreting your directions...
I've loaded the modules (using modconf) per your specifications with two
deviations: Awe-wave was still claiming to be unable to locate
Well, I installed a new kernel in the hopes that my recent sound problems
were a result of corrupt modules, but no luck. Same errors. TO recap, here
are the errors:
loop awe_wave AWE32: not detected
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module synth0
/dev/sequencer: Device not configured
/lib
:
Oct 18 13:31:53 cmayes kernel: Packet log: output DENY ppp0 PROTO=6
199.174.161.119:3188 216.34.4.81:80 L=52 S=0x00 I=46878 F=0x T=64 (#6)
Now, here's the place that seems to be the main cause of the sound problems.
Here is the sound module initialization passage from /var/log
: output DENY ppp0 PROTO=6
199.174.161.119:3188 216.34.4.81:80 L=52 S=0x00 I=46878 F=0x T=64 (#6)
Now, here's the place that seems to be the main cause of the sound problems.
Here is the sound module initialization passage from /var/log/messages:
Oct 24 15:55:52 cmayes kernel
What I've done so far:
#cd /usr/src/kernel-source-2.2.10
#make menuconfig
(enabled sound support as a module for Ensoniq 1371)
#make dep
#make clean
#make bzImage
#make modules
#make modules_install
#cp /usr/src/kernel-sources-2.2.10/arch/i386/boot/bzImage /vmlinuz
#cd /sbin
#./lilo
reboot
I have been trying to set up my awe64Pnp on kernel 2.0.36. I have been through
just about every doc there is but still I have no luck.
Here is a copy of my /dev/sndstat file
Sound Driver:3.5.4-960630 (Tue May 25 17:35:07 EST 1999 root,
Linux flod 2.0.36 #2 Sun Feb 21 15:55:27 EST 1999 i686
Mark Bathie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have been trying to set up my awe64Pnp on kernel 2.0.36. I have
been through just about every doc there is but still I have no luck.
Do you use isapnp?
--
Peter er den mindst gamle af de gammeldags usenettere, og moderator på
den eneste modererede
I got kind of same problems with a SB PCI64.
And I'm very interested in your solutions too :)
PA
I got this in private mail. I don't think it's confidental. If I'm
wrong sue me.
Mark Bathie [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have been trying to set up my awe64Pnp on kernel 2.0.36. I have
been through just about every doc there is but still I have no luck.
Do you use isapnp?
yeah, isapnp,
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject:awe64 sound problems
I have been trying to set up my awe64Pnp on kernel 2.0.36. I
have been through just about every doc there is but still I have no luck.
Here is a copy of my /dev/sndstat file
Nadarajah, Dinesh [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| I read somewhere that AWE32 driver works only for kernels later than 2.0.36.
| I might be wrong (anybody???).
As far as I know this isn't true. I've been using the AWE32 driver
since at least 2.0.32, if not earlier. Of course something could've
The PCI64 is a very different card. You need 2.2 kernel
and to compile in ess 1370 support. If you have already done
that then I have no idea. (I don't have that card anymore
because I didn't like it.)
Peter Allen
Pierre-Antoine CHAMPIN wrote:
I got kind of same
On Sat, Apr 03, 1999 at 09:51:44AM +0200, John Stevenson wrote:
Hello,
I have to problems that I think may be related.
1) I installed slink from scratch on a Dell Laptop (which worked
using hamm) and selected the source for kernel 2.0.36. When I
went to the /usr/src directory, I fount
On Sat, Apr 03, 1999 at 09:51:44AM +0200, John Stevenson wrote:
Hello,
Hi John
[..]
I have had same problems after updating from 2.0.36-2 to 2.0.36-3
but , oops, I've still forgotten following steps:
1. configure kernel for sound
- You have already done so
2. change to the `/usr/src/awedrv`
Hello,
I have to problems that I think may be related.
1) I installed slink from scratch on a Dell Laptop (which worked
using hamm) and selected the source for kernel 2.0.36. When I
went to the /usr/src directory, I fount the tar file had not
been extracted and therefore there was no linux
On Sat, Apr 03, 1999 at 09:51:44AM +0200, John Stevenson wrote:
From looking round the filespace, none of the sound directories
in /dev seem to exist, which explains why sound wont work.
MAYBE you could try
cd dev; ./MAKEDEV update
with the sb modules inserted. this does create /dev/dsp
i've had a very frustrating time getting my sound card (ess 1888) to
function in linux. it worked ok (kinda buggy, but worked: the sound would
sometimes break under heavy load) under 2.0.36 but refuses to work now.
i've tired compiling as modules and into the kernel. the best i get is
the
Antal Ritter [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's also true, but has nothing to do with the mentioned error
message. The Cant't open /dev/dsp error seemed to be going away
after I stopped NAS. Sorry again for the mis-information...
You should upgrade your nas, the current version (1.2p5-9) will
Hi,
Sorry for replying my own post, but...
On Fri, Mar 12, 1999 at 12:58:09PM +0100, Antal Ritter wrote:
... However when I attempt to use mpg123 to
play mp3 files I recieve the following error.
Can't open /dev/dsp!
I had the same problem.
That's true...
I compiled sound support
On Thu, Mar 11, 1999 at 10:32:04PM -0600, Mark Panzer wrote:
I upgraded to the 2.2.1 kernel (it should be somewhat stable being an
even release number) and my AWE 64 sound card now fails to work. I have
isapnp installed to configure the soundcard on bootup, that works fine
(prints out board
I upgraded to the 2.2.1 kernel (it should be somewhat stable being an
even release number) and my AWE 64 sound card now fails to work. I have
isapnp installed to configure the soundcard on bootup, that works fine
(prints out board id etc...). However when I attempt to use mpg123 to
play mp3 files
Are you upgrading from a 2.0.x series kernel? If so, there are a number of
changes to the way sound is set up -- read the docs in Documentation/sound.
Especially if you compiled sound support as a module (which I'm guessing
you did since you weren't asked to configure it), it would be a good idea
Also, there were several updates to the AWE driver (as well as
data-corruption fixes) between 2.2.1 and 2.2.3). It might be a good
idea to update to the current sources.
I don't think there's a .deb version of 2.2.3 on the main debian site
yet... but I believe that http://netgod.net/ has the
Hi,
On Fri, Mar 12, 1999 at 05:32:04AM +0100, Mark Panzer wrote:
I upgraded to the 2.2.1 kernel (it should be somewhat stable being an
even release number) and my AWE 64 sound card now fails to work. I have
isapnp installed to configure the soundcard on bootup, that works fine
(prints out
On Sat, Dec 19, 1998 at 01:56:07PM +, Patrik Magnusson wrote:
Jim Foltz wrote:
Perhaps your sound module is automaically unloading, then it takes a second
to load?
Well, that sounds very reasonable. But I just looked through every
doc I could find and nothing really helped. Do I need
Jim Foltz wrote:
Patrik,
Perhaps your sound module is automaically unloading, then it takes a second
to load?
Well, that sounds very reasonable. But I just looked through every
doc I could find and nothing really helped. Do I need to recompile
the kernel, or just change a configuration
When I play wav-files, espescially short ones, there seems
to be a delay to get it started - I rarely hear the beginning.
1. Why?
2. How to fix?
TIA
Patrik
Hi,
I need some help figuring out sound on games with debian. I have a SB
16 on hamm/slink system. Sound is configured in the kernel (2.0.33). I
can cat sound.au /dev/audio and it works. CD audio also works.
I am running wmaker .20.x.x with wmsound from frozen. The thing is, I
have never
Hi Everbody,
I have installed the wavtools package but I am having troubles in playing sound
files either from within applications (XFMail and Licq) or on the command line.
I have some wav's that came with licq, and when I type:
cat url.wav | /dev/audio
it sounds great, but if I type:
cat
Trevor Glen writes:
Also I haven't been able to get sound to work in XFMail, due to the fact (I
believe) that I don't have an 'au' player, which XFMail needs. Can anyone
suggest a good (or even bad) player?
You should be able to play all sorts of sound formats with 'play' that
comes with sox.
On 25-Nov-98 Daniel Elenius wrote:
You should be able to play all sorts of sound formats with 'play' that
comes with sox. Try it.
I got it and all it does is initialise the sound card (I hear a click in my
speakers) then nothing and then returns me back to the prompt. I am making
progress
I got it and all it does is initialise the sound card (I hear a click in my
speakers) then nothing and then returns me back to the prompt. I am making
progress though as Licq is recognising this command and I can hear a click
whenever I get a message. But I would like to hear the sounds! :)
Check
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998, Jens Ch. Lisner wrote:
I am really confused about this.
Well, have you tried using a mixer to figure out where the noise
originates from, e.g. MIC IN or so ?
/(__ __|\ Lars Steinke, Research Student @
(\/ __)_www.fmf.uni-freiburg.de,
On Wed, 19 Aug 1998, Lars Steinke wrote:
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998, Jens Ch. Lisner wrote:
I am really confused about this.
Well, have you tried using a mixer to figure out where the noise
originates from, e.g. MIC IN or so ?
Yes, you are right! The bass volume seemed to be too high. Thanx
Hi!
I've tried to get my AWE64 PnP to work, but there seem to be
massive problems with the sound driver. I configured the card with
isapnptools as suggested in the HOWTOs (the parameters are set to the same
values as in w95, and it works fine there). After insmod sound I get
immediatly a fast
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998, Jens Ch. Lisner wrote:
Hi!
I've tried to get my AWE64 PnP to work, but there seem to be
massive problems with the sound driver. I configured the card with
isapnptools as suggested in the HOWTOs (the parameters are set to the same
values as in w95, and it works fine
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998, Lars Steinke wrote:
Well, I configured my kernel for SB 16 first, then patched it with awedrv,
redid make menuconfig with AWE32 support (see auxiliary devices at the
bottom). Then I did a pnpdump and uncommented the normal Soundblaster
settings I set before when going
You know, none of the *play programs I've installed for debian have ever
worked. Go
figure. Anyway, the 'sndkit' you can get from sunsite has a program called
'vplay'
which has always worked well for me. I'm email you separately the source (+
compiled
binary in case you're not interested in
I have a SB Pro/16/WSS sound card on my mother board that I use for sound.
I have compiled sounds support as a module and included /dev/dsp and
/dev/audio support in the kernel. I Have isapnp setup and the sound
devices are detected and listed in /dev/sndstat. When I try to play
sound, the best
I'm having problems getting my sound card recognized. I think it is
because my sound card is pnp and isapnp is loaded after the sound is
initialize (ot attempted to be initialied). I have a SB/WSS card on my
motherboard, and got the IRQ and IO setting from Win95. I've read all the
FAQs and
On Wed, Jul 22, 1998 at 08:04:33PM -0500, Robert Rati wrote:
I'm having problems getting my sound card recognized. I think it is
because my sound card is pnp and isapnp is loaded after the sound is
initialize (ot attempted to be initialied).
You have to compile sound as a kernel module.
Robert Rati [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm having problems getting my sound card recognized. I think it is
because my sound card is pnp and isapnp is loaded after the sound is
initialize (ot attempted to be initialied). I have a SB/WSS card on my
motherboard, and got the IRQ and IO setting
On Wed, 22 Jul 1998, Robert Rati wrote:
I'm having problems getting my sound card recognized. I think it is
because my sound card is pnp and isapnp is loaded after the sound is
initialize (ot attempted to be initialied). I have a SB/WSS card on my
motherboard, and got the IRQ and IO setting
On Sat, Apr 18, 1998 at 06:49:14PM -0400, Stephen Carpenter wrote:
RANTThere is nothing Easy about OSS/Linux. OSS/* is an example of how
NOT to write good drivers for Linux. =p/RANT
Ok I will admit...it has its um quirks
reminds me..have to set mu /usr/include/
sym links back
I'd
On Sun, Apr 19, 1998 at 01:33:22AM +, Rev. Joseph Carter wrote:
On Sat, Apr 18, 1998 at 06:49:14PM -0400, Stephen Carpenter wrote:
If at all possible, I strongly advise you use OSS/Free in the kernel for
now. OSS/Linux has been known to be responsible for MANY problems on my
On Sun, Apr 19, 1998 at 05:00:51AM +0200, Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
Whats ALSA?
A sound driver (very early stages) which many hope will replace OSS in the
kernel as a powerful and fully free sound driver.
For completeness:
Alternative Linux Sound Architecture.
Author Jaroslav
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Thu, 16 Apr 1998, Rev. Joseph Carter wrote:
On Thu, Apr 16, 1998 at 09:09:05AM -0400, Stephen Carpenter wrote:
If youw ant the Easy way out check out
www.4front-tech.com they have the OSS/Linux sound card drivers
They work great and suport many
On Thu, Apr 16, 1998 at 09:11:43AM -0400, Brandon Mitchell wrote:
On Wed, 15 Apr 1998, Tristan Day wrote:
Tkdesk always looks for one at /dev/audio and tells me that it doesn't
exist. I know that /dev/audio doesn't exist but how do I get it there? I
looked for a sound card driver package,
Tkdesk always looks for one at /dev/audio and tells me that it doesn't
exist. I know that /dev/audio doesn't exist but how do I get it there? I
looked for a sound card driver package, and only found AWE ones and nas.
Have you recompiled your kernel with audio support? It's not enabled by
I can play CDs through my headphone jack on the drive, but Debian doesn't
like my sound card.
Tkdesk always looks for one at /dev/audio and tells me that it doesn't
exist. I know that /dev/audio doesn't exist but how do I get it there? I
looked for a sound card driver package, and only found AWE
What type of soundcard do you have?
For many Soundblaster compatible types if you get all of its info
and recompile your kernel and turn on the built-in
kernel sound card drivers (and configure them) then you are all set
I have never had luck going that route but...I had a couple of
really
On Wed, 15 Apr 1998, Tristan Day wrote:
Tkdesk always looks for one at /dev/audio and tells me that it doesn't
exist. I know that /dev/audio doesn't exist but how do I get it there? I
looked for a sound card driver package, and only found AWE ones and nas.
Have you recompiled your kernel with
You must compile sound into the kernel. See Sound How-to.
Tristan Day wrote:
I can play CDs through my headphone jack on the drive, but Debian doesn't
like my sound card.
Tkdesk always looks for one at /dev/audio and tells me that it doesn't
exist. I know that /dev/audio doesn't exist
On Thu, Apr 16, 1998 at 09:09:05AM -0400, Stephen Carpenter wrote:
If youw ant the Easy way out check out
www.4front-tech.com they have the OSS/Linux sound card drivers
They work great and suport many cards. They have one advantage in being
comercial software (there is also OSS/Free...but it
Mine works great. I have PNP-aware BIOS which initializes the card so I simply
looked at what the settings ended up to be in Win95 and used these.
Ossama Othman wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone ever been able to configure their Ensoniq Soundscape (yes,
it is fairly old) card to work on Linux? I can't
On Tue, 3 Mar 1998, Ossama Othman wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone ever been able to configure their Ensoniq Soundscape (yes,
it is fairly old) card to work on Linux? I can't seem to get anything out
of my sound card.
Well, when I had a 486, my ensoniq soundscape worked OK. I recently
upgraded to
Hi,
Has anyone ever been able to configure their Ensoniq Soundscape (yes,
it is fairly old) card to work on Linux? I can't seem to get anything out
of my sound card.
Basically I've been trying to use isapnp to initialize my card, otherwise
I would have to initialize it from DOS (ugh). Here is
I installed the Debian xmcd and xmix packages but I initially couldn't run
them because the CD and mixer devices had 660 permissions. After I
changed the permissions to 666, I could run them. Is this a bug in hamm?
Probably not. You might not want everyone who has access to your
I have a SB 32 PnP (SB 16 compatible) and have big problems playing
sound. If I play sound through nas the output is very stagnant. .au
files seems to work fine. I use 2.0.32 and have the awe32 driver
installed.
Does anybody has an idea what could be causing this problem? The
sound output
Hi everybody,
I am using Debian since two months. Last week I decided to make use of my
Soundblaster and I downloaded and compiled Kernel 2.1.43. Everything went
fine until I tried it out.
Some thing are working and some are not. I can use Xcdplayer or Xmixer. But
I can't use /dev/audio and
Luka Pravica wrote:
Hi everybody,
I am using Debian since two months. Last week I decided to make use of
my
Soundblaster and I downloaded and compiled Kernel 2.1.43. Everything
went
fine until I tried it out.
Some thing are working and some are not. I can use Xcdplayer or
Xmixer. But
Hi everybody,
I am using Debian since two months. Last week I decided to make use of my
Soundblaster and I downloaded and compiled Kernel 2.1.43. Everything went
fine until I tried it out.
Some thing are working and some are not. I can use Xcdplayer or Xmixer. But
I can't use /dev/audio
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