Re: [newbie] Sound cards with Linux

if its any help i can say that the soundblaster 128 pci works! i have one. worked first time!

Re: [newbie] Sound cards with Linux

Your card *should* have been detected without any trouble. Have you tried turning off the "PnP OS" (or something similar) setting in your BIOS? AFAIK, the SoundBlaster PCI128 is supported. The SB AWE64 (ISA) is well supported as well (I have one and it works perfectly). On Mon, 19 Mar 2001 14

Re: [newbie] Sound cards with Linux

Yep. -s On Sunday 18 March 2001 09:18 pm, you wrote: > Hi there, > > I would like some help with soundcards and Linux. Here's what I did... > > logged in under root > typed in sndconfig > it recognized a sound card saying Equinox and some numbers > it then said it wasn't recognized by Linux and

Re: [newbie] sound cards

Larry Marshall wrote: > > > I think the significant thing in this thread (about whether removing > Windows drivers would help Linux) is whether Linux can get any > information from Windows device drivers. I'd submit the answer is, as I > suggested, no. You are correct. If you are dealing with

Re: [newbie] sound cards

> > While Windows has taken "unpredictable" to a new high, it's none of the > > Windows software drivers are even loaded when Linux is running so you're > > right; their residence on a hard drive won't affect anything. You're also > > right that changing the BIOS will affect Linux. > > this mayb

Re: [newbie] sound cards

yes, you can get lots of information that way and it can be very helpful with debugging - I used that to help fix my own SBLive! problems - but the original question (not from me) was about problems configuring an SBLive ! card in 7.0 , and someone asking that if the Win driver's were uninstall

Re: [newbie] sound cards

In a message dated 16-Oct-00 15:22:58 Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > While Windows has taken "unpredictable" to a new high, it's none of the > Windows software drivers are even loaded when Linux is running so you're > right; their residence on a hard drive won't affect anyth

Re: [newbie] sound cards

> I don't see how drivers and/or devices installed in Windows will have any > affect on a Linux install - changes to the bios will have an affect, but I > don't think software installed in Windows will affect anything. Maybe > someone else knows differently - or give it a try anyway, since I g

Re: [newbie] sound cards

I don't see how drivers and/or devices installed in Windows will have any affect on a Linux install - changes to the bios will have an affect, but I don't think software installed in Windows will affect anything. Maybe someone else knows differently - or give it a try anyway, since I guess the

Re: [newbie] Sound Cards

You should be able to manually input the card information using sndconfig. The test never installs my AWE64, but the manual install gets it running fine. --- "Christopher M. Kopp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I thought I read on the web somewhere that all Sound > Blaster Cards were supported by

Re: [newbie] Sound Cards -> URL's

Hi, Re: > On Wed, 08 Dec 1999, you wrote: > > I thought I read on the web somewhere that > all Sound Blaster Cards were supported by > Mandrake > 6.1, >but I have a Sound Blaster > Live! (256) etc ... ( Christopher Kopp. ) Sound Blaster Live / Sound Blaster Xgamer / AWE64 and others

Re: [newbie] Sound Cards

On Wed, 08 Dec 1999, you wrote: > > I thought I read on the web somewhere that all Sound Blaster Cards were supported by >Mandrake 6.1, but I have a Sound Blaster Live! (256). The Snooper recognizes the >card, but can't install it. Is there anyway to run the card as a Sound Blaster 64, or >a S

RE: [newbie] Sound Cards

Go to Creative Labs site http://opensource.creative.com and get the tarball for the update. -Original Message- From: Christopher M. Kopp [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, December 08, 1999 13:54 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [newbie] Sound Card