On 5 June 2012 12:18, Brett wrote:
>
> doh! I tried that and it does not work for me. Perhaps the connector or
> chip is flaky, and the PCI is the way to go.
>
> I suspect it's the chipset support rather than the connector. Google
suggests that it's actually a Realtek ALC653 and there were diffic
On Tue, 05 Jun 2012 12:25:43 +0200
Remco wrote:
> Brett wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > I've gotten an old computer and installed OpenBSD on it, to act as a media
> > player. The problem is I have no sound.
>
> A bit of a long shot, I once had a sound card that
> needed 'outputs.extamp=on' to work.
Brett wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've gotten an old computer and installed OpenBSD on it, to act as a media
> player. The problem is I have no sound. First attempt was i386-current,
> 2nd attempt was amd64-5.1.
>
> There are 2 audio minijack outputs, one from the sound ports attached to
> motherboard, the
>>Also try 44100 Hz.
>
>I tried but audioctl will not let me lower the Hz rate below 48000 Hz.
Probably the native freq but it's strange it'd interpolate in software.
>> >Is there something else I can try before getting a PCI soundcard?
>>
>> Update BIOS and any other firmware.
>
>As far as I kn
Hi Peter,
> Not 100% sure from the logs but you've got a lot of mixer channels muted,
> maybe PCM isn't getting amped.
Using audioctl and mixerctl I changed all the output settings that can be
changed, one by one. Unfortunately no effect. Anyway I feel that if the outputs
were wrong, this wou
On Tue, 5 Jun 2012 08:23:39 +0200
Alexandre Ratchov wrote:
> Hey,
>
> could you try the following:
>
> aucat -dd -frsnd/0 -i whatever.wav
>
> and send me the output. If you don't have a .wav file, just use any
> large bonary file (ex /bsd) it will produce noise.
>
> If it hangs, while above p
Not 100% sure from the logs but you've got a lot of mixer channels muted, maybe
PCM isn't getting amped. Also try 44100 Hz.
>I don't have windows available to update bios
You probably don't need Windows, just a boot CD like from PE Builder, Ultimate
Boot CD, etc. Intel and Dell also have some I
Hey,
could you try the following:
aucat -dd -frsnd/0 -i whatever.wav
and send me the output. If you don't have a .wav file, just use any
large bonary file (ex /bsd) it will produce noise.
If it hangs, while above process is still running, could you run:
audioctl; sleep 1; audioctl
and send me
Hi,
I've gotten an old computer and installed OpenBSD on it, to act as a media
player. The problem is I have no sound. First attempt was i386-current, 2nd
attempt was amd64-5.1.
There are 2 audio minijack outputs, one from the sound ports attached to
motherboard, the other is a plug leading to
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