> Can someone explain to me what is going on. Usually in computers, if
> there are no external speakers the internal speaker works and when you plug in
> the
> the external speakers they start to work. Is it a hardware feature or a
> software feature. Can I control which speakers will be use.
I ca
Now that I checked it, I think that HvR was right.
The internal speaker is really the regular system speaker.
Windows installed drivers for two devices one connected to the internal
speaker and the other is the real soundcard.
Yuval Scharf
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, HvR wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-11-27 a
On Thu, 2003-11-27 at 07:55, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Scharf Yuval wrote:
> Hello,
>
> For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my old Compaq computer
> in my university produce any sound with no luck.
>
> Today I tried to play a CD but it didn't work. I became very suspicious,
> play
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 16:25:36 + MAL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Collins Richey wrote:
> > Maybe you have the same problem as I do. My gentoo system uses devfs. When
> > I load the alsa ens1371 module (modprobe ens1371), the soundcard clicks, but
> > no/dev/dsp ... device entries are created.
Jeff MacDonald wrote:
Is your sound card integrated into the mobo?
>
yup.
That makes more sense. I refuse to get a mobo that has anything more than an IDE and
floppy controller integrated into it.
well you're very noble :) this was a 150$ machine i use as a file
server, so i don't care too much
On Thursday 27 November 2003 10:38 am, Collins Richey wrote:
> On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 17:19:39 +0200 (IST) Scharf Yuval
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my old Compaq computer
> > in my university produce any sound with no luck.
> >
> >>Is your sound card integrated into the mobo?
> >
> > yup.
>
> That makes more sense. I refuse to get a mobo that has anything more than an IDE and
> floppy controller integrated into it.
well you're very noble :) this was a 150$ machine i use as a file
server, so i don't care too much.
jef
Collins Richey wrote:
Maybe you have the same problem as I do. My gentoo system uses devfs. When I
load the alsa ens1371 module (modprobe ens1371), the soundcard clicks, but no
/dev/dsp ... device entries are created. I have to 'rmmod ens1371' then
'modprobe ens1371' a second time to get it to w
Jeff MacDonald wrote:
On Thu, 2003-11-27 at 12:03, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Jeff MacDonald wrote:
So, Windows uses only the internal speaker and Linux uses only the
external speakers.
I wasn't aware the internal speaker could produce anything more than different beeps ;) Is
this perhaps a laptop?
yup.
On Thu, 2003-11-27 at 12:03, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
> Jeff MacDonald wrote:
> >>>So, Windows uses only the internal speaker and Linux uses only the
> >>>external speakers.
> >>
> >>I wasn't aware the internal speaker could produce anything more than different
> >>beeps ;) Is
> >>this perhap
Have you disabled sound support in the kernel before using alsa?
I use the es1371 driver, which is in the kernel, and it works great (no
alsa).
On Thu, 2003-11-27 at 16:38, Collins Richey wrote:
> On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 17:19:39 +0200 (IST) Scharf Yuval <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
Scharf Yuval wrote:
Hi Andrew,
You are referring to the system speaker, the beep producer.
I'm referring to a real (lousy) internal speaker in a Compaq desktop.
Yuval Scharf
The only reason that wintendo uses the internal speakers is because the
driver is setup that way. Just a "more_better
Scharf Yuval wrote:
Hi Andrew,
You are referring to the system speaker, the beep producer.
I'm referring to a real (lousy) internal speaker in a Compaq desktop.
One more reason to hate crappy Compaq computers. What is the point of this design?
--
Andrew Gaffney
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Jeff MacDonald wrote:
So, Windows uses only the internal speaker and Linux uses only the
external speakers.
I wasn't aware the internal speaker could produce anything more than different beeps ;) Is
this perhaps a laptop?
Oddly enough , this isn't the case. I have an IBM aptiva running
FreeBSD,
Hi Andrew,
You are referring to the system speaker, the beep producer.
I'm referring to a real (lousy) internal speaker in a Compaq desktop.
Yuval Scharf
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
> Scharf Yuval wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my ol
> >
> > So, Windows uses only the internal speaker and Linux uses only the
> > external speakers.
>
> I wasn't aware the internal speaker could produce anything more than different beeps
> ;) Is
> this perhaps a laptop?
Oddly enough , this isn't the case. I have an IBM aptiva running
FreeBSD,
Scharf Yuval wrote:
Hello,
For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my old Compaq computer
in my university produce any sound with no luck.
Today I tried to play a CD but it didn't work. I became very suspicious,
playing a CD has very little to do with the OS.
So I took two speakers, con
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Collins Richey wrote:
> On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 17:19:39 +0200 (IST) Scharf Yuval <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my old Compaq computer
> > in my university produce any sound with no luck.
> >
> > I used red-ha
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 17:19:39 +0200 (IST) Scharf Yuval <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hello,
>
> For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my old Compaq computer
> in my university produce any sound with no luck.
>
> I used red-had 8, Gentoo with 2.4 kernel, Gentoo with 2.6 kerenl.
> I tri
Hello,
For dozens of hours I tried to make the ens1371 in my old Compaq computer
in my university produce any sound with no luck.
I used red-had 8, Gentoo with 2.4 kernel, Gentoo with 2.6 kerenl.
I tried amazingly many combinations. It didn't work.
As much as I could have seen the computer was pl
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