Re: KDE + 2 sound cards?

You can set in the control center which card is used for output. Set the system to ALSA and the device to /dev/snd/name of device you want to output to if youre lucky /dev/adsp0 and /dev/adsp1 will exist and you can use one of them. Has anyone tried KDE with the equivalent of two sound cards

KDE + 2 sound cards?

Has anyone tried KDE with the equivalent of two sound cards? I.e. one is on the mobo, the other in a PCI slot. kmix sees both, but I can't find any control over which card is used to get the sound. Are two sound cards in a system at all supported, and if so, how? Thanks, Volker -- Volker

Re: sound cards

Chris Wilkinson wrote: If you're looking for a cheap new 19, Dick Smith sell theirs for a snip under $400. Its a DSE badged Proview...not state of art, but certainly good-value-for-money... For less than that you could buy a cheap standalone DVD player and watch on your TV... but your

Re: sound cards

I already have a dvd player for the lounge. With a 7 year old its handy to have two. eventually i would like to build a multimedia centre using some low noise setup (mini itx anyone?), so working on the dvd software and good sound on my desktop is all background. On Sun, 06 Apr 2003

Re: sound cards

Hi there, David Mann wrote: Chris Wilkinson wrote: If you're looking for a cheap new 19, Dick Smith sell theirs for a snip under $400. Its a DSE badged Proview...not state of art, but certainly good-value-for-money... For less than that you could buy a cheap standalone DVD player and watch on

sound cards

Now I got a DVD Rom in my home box and figured the sound could be better. Whats an economical and linux friendly way to get 5.1 sound from my machine? ie what cards are a reasonable price and well supported by alsa? BTW the DVD was quite easy to get going, just install various libraries and

Re: sound cards

Hi Nick, Nick Rout wrote: Now I got a DVD Rom in my home box and figured the sound could be better. Whats an economical and linux friendly way to get 5.1 sound from my machine? ie what cards are a reasonable price and well supported by alsa? BTW the DVD was quite easy to get going, just install

Sound cards...

I've got two sound cards in my pc, onboard i810 (crap) and an ISA AWE64, any way other than switching the sound-slot aliasing around in modules.conf to use the awe as the primary? also where is the volume control in kde? jeremyb.

Re: Sound cards...

I found sound adjustments at programsmultimediaaudio mixer On Fri, 2002-09-20 at 13:50, Jeremy Bertenshaw wrote: I've got two sound cards in my pc, onboard i810 (crap) and an ISA AWE64, any way other than switching the sound-slot aliasing around in modules.conf to use the awe as the primary

Re: Sound Cards under Linux

, and Winfast 6x sound cards, one on work computer and one on home computer. They're affordable, they do digital input/output, and they don't resample digital like SoundBlaster Lives do. In both situations I'm using an external DAC[1]... So I haven't used the 4 or 6 channel analogue outputs

Re: Sound Cards under Linux

are using and proceeding to the stage where you are running make menuconfig and looking at the drivers provided for sound cards. Phil. -- Philip Charles; 39a Paterson Street, Abbotsford, Dunedin, New Zealand +64 3 488 2818Fax +64 3 488 2875Mobile 025 267 9420 [EMAIL

Re: Sound Cards under Linux

I have a Soundblaster PCI 64 with ensoniq EN1370 chipset. No synth(?), I don't need it. It was the cheapest I could find, and it works. Mono input (microphone), stereo output. Supported by kernel drivers and alsa, sans /dev/sndstat and /dev/audio. /dev/dsp is ok, that's enough. Full oss drivers