** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Status: Fix Committed = Fix Released
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Title:
Internal speaker muted after a while, several Realtek codecs
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu Quantal)
Status: Confirmed = Fix Committed
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Status: Confirmed = Fix Committed
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This bug was fixed in the package linux - 3.5.0-18.29
---
linux (3.5.0-18.29) quantal-proposed; urgency=low
[Luis Henriques]
* Release Tracking Bug
- LP: #1068224
[ Andy Whitcroft ]
* [packaging] do not fail secure copy on older kernels
* SAUCE: efivarfs:
This bug has been reported on the Ubuntu laptop testing tracker.
A list of all reports related to this bug can be found here:
http://laptop.qa.ubuntu.com/qatracker/reports/bugs/1064621
** Tags added: laptop-testing
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Hi,
Updating to the proposed kernel kernel seems to have fixed the issue I
will keep you posted
More info:
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Testing/EnableProposed
Just select kernel updated from the list of proposed updates
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Tried removing alsa-hda-dkms as per
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Audio/UpgradingAlsa/DKMS
but was unable to locate package.
Thanks.
:-)
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Title:
With all three packages installed, the proposed kernel does seem to
resolve the audio issue without creating any obvious issues.
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Title:
@jcollins,
Judging from your latest alsa-info, it seems like you're running the 3.5.0-17
kernel. This bug isn't fixed unless you run the 3.5.0-18 (.29 or more) kernel.
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I think I have the same issue on a Lenovo ThinkPad X230. Turning off
Auto-Mute DOES NOT solve the problem in any way for me. I haven't
tried the DKMS method or the new kernel. I will do that as soon as
possible and report back.
Since I'm not sure whether we have the same hardware configuration
OK, I tried the new kernel. Just as Jamin said, not only it doesn't
solve the sound problem, it breaks the wireless card as well. Actually,
with the new kernel, no sound device was detected on my machine at all!
I'm attaching the Alsa-Info.
P.S I don't know if everyone is experiencing the same
I tried the DKMS method, and it does work for me. About my last comment,
it turns out the only reason that I didn't lose sound last time (on
3.5.0-17) was that I had enabled Dock Mic by accident (when playing with
alsa-mixer) which caused a hiss sound to play all the time, and
prevented the few
@diwic
You are correct, I am running 3.5.0-17-generic. As I indicated previously the
proposed kernel results in no sound at all and other breakage. There is no
reason I would continue to run it. It is utterly unusable as it results in no
wireless at all, and a laptop without wireless is
I was suffering from this bug on an Lenovo X230, the -proposed kernel
fixes the problem for me
uname -a
Linux lenovo 3.5.0-18-generic #29-Ubuntu SMP Fri Oct 19 10:26:51 UTC 2012
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
I've tested it with suspend/resume and also waited a while and started
playing audio.
As per Colin King's comment #26, I'm tagging this issue as verified in
Quantal.
Jamin (and others with similar issues): the kernel you would need to
test is the 3.5.0-18. You can test this kernel by enabling the
-proposed pocket as stated in comment #7. If you still have problems
with this
@henrix
While the wifi issue may be another bug, the fact that there is no sound
with the proposed kernel is relevant to this report. You have two
confirmations that the proposed kernel results in no sound (mine and
atashi.h's).
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OK, my bad (and probably Jamin's). I had only installed linux-
image-3.5.0-18-generic, while infact I needed to install linux-
headers-3.5.0-18-generic and linux-image-extra-3.5.0-18-generic as well.
After I installed all packages, I have wireless back, and the sound
works as well. I think Jamin
I definitely did not install the extras package, but had installed both
the image and headers. I'm installing the extras package now, and will
retest later.
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Hossein, that's great! Thank you for figuring that out and for the
testing.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1064621
Title:
Internal speaker muted after a while, several Realtek
Took a bit to replicate as I'd turned auto-mute off. Once I realized
that it was short work to replicate the issue again. Attached is the
output while there is no sound and nothing connected to the headphone
jack.
** Attachment added: alsa-info.txt.pW19wo9DFy
** Branch linked: lp:~ubuntu-branches/ubuntu/precise/linux-lts-quantal
/precise-proposed
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Title:
Internal speaker muted after a while, several
** Branch linked: lp:ubuntu/quantal-proposed/linux-ti-omap4
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Title:
Internal speaker muted after a while, several Realtek codecs (Quantal)
To
Affected hardware here: Lenovo Thinkpad T430s. Suppose the Lenovo
Thinkpad T430 is affected too. Got it fixed by setting auto-mute to
disabled in AlsaMixer as described by Mike (thanks!). However, this
workaround possibly causes a problem when switching (plugging in) to
USB-soundcard (what never
@jcollins, could you attach alsa-info
(https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Audio/AlsaInfo ) to this bug? I want to verify
that you're hitting this bug and not another. Thanks!
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Here you go.
** Attachment added: Requested alsa info
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1064621/+attachment/3412749/+files/alsa-info.txt.yr5ZMq8rHk
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@jcollins, thanks. Was the alsa-info retreived when the speaker was non-
functional? If so, according to the alsa-info, you indeed have the 0x40:
OUT on the speaker pin, so you're seeing a different bug.
I was also unable to reproduce the symptom (0x40: OUT missing for
speaker pin) in the
No, I have the alsa-hda-dkms package applied which fixes the bug and had
headphones in at the time that was run. There was nothing in your
request indicating that you wanted to see the alsa info from when the
system was impaired. That will take some work as I will need to remove
alsa-hda-dkms
Jamin, you're looking at the linux meta package version. You should be
able to see the package version with 'apt-cache show linux-
image-3.5.0-18-generic'. Thanks.
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The kernel does not fix it. Booting from the referenced kernel results
in: no wireless and no sound. Pulse seems to indicate something is
playing, but nothing can be heard. Furthermore alsamixer shows no
devices while operating under that kernel. I'm reverting this to
Confirmed rather than Fix
Jamin, thank you for testing. I'm assuming you've seen the exact same
issue as the original bug reporter. Is this correct? Since you now
experience some wireless issues as well, is it possible that you're
hitting a different bug?
Mike (or other people seeing the original issue): could you
Same issue as the original reporter. My wireless works fine until I
attempt to use the kernel proposed to fix the reported issue (sound
being muted or going away after suspend). The alsa-hda-dkms packages do
fix the sound issue, the proposed kernel does not fix the sound issue
and introduces new
I'm using the current kernel and I'm having also problems with the
wireless card. It sometimes takes a long time until it is able to
connect to a wireless network (if I put the notebook to sleep it happens
more often, but it also happens when I just turn it on).
Is this wireless problem related
@dcordeiro,
This report has nothing to do with wireless, other than the kernel
proposed to fix the audio issue introducing a wireless issue.
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This indicates a fix has been committed, which package version contains
the fix?
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Title:
Internal speaker muted after a while, several Realtek
commit d075dea7bfe6a6243c7455a7d60272b24787805c
Author: David Henningsson david.hennings...@canonical.com
Date: Wed Oct 10 16:32:09 2012 +0200
ALSA: hda - do not detect jack on internal speakers for Realtek
Should be in Ubuntu-3.5.0-18.29~143, if my git knowledge does not fail
me.
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You
This bug is awaiting verification that the kernel for Quantal in
-proposed solves the problem (3.5.0-18.29). Please test the kernel and
update this bug with the results. If the problem is solved, change the
tag 'verification-needed-quantal' to 'verification-done-quantal'.
If verification is not
** Branch linked: lp:ubuntu/quantal-proposed/linux-lowlatency
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Title:
Internal speaker muted after a while, several Realtek codecs (Quantal)
To
Latest kernel I see in proposed is 3.5.0.18.21:
$ apt-cache policy linux-image
linux-image:
Installed: 3.5.0.17.19
Candidate: 3.5.0.18.21
Version table:
3.5.0.18.21 0
500 http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ quantal-proposed/main amd64
Packages
*** 3.5.0.17.19 0
500
** Also affects: linux (Ubuntu Quantal)
Importance: Undecided
Assignee: David Henningsson (diwic)
Status: In Progress
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu Quantal)
Status: In Progress = Fix Committed
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** Summary changed:
- [2359CTO, Realtek ALC269VC, Speaker, Internal] fails after a while
+ Internal speaker muted after a while, several Realtek codecs (Quantal)
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Status changed to 'Confirmed' because the bug affects multiple users.
** Changed in: alsa-driver (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Confirmed
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Title:
** Description changed:
+ Symptom:
+
+ Internal speaker output works on boot, but after some seconds of
+ silence, or after suspend-resume, internal speaker stops working. When
+ analyzing alsa-info, the internal speaker pin's Pin-Ctl is 0x0 instead
+ of 0x40: OUT.
+
+ Patch that needs
does the patch really fix the problem since this bug seem related to
suspend / resume ?
Oct 9 15:35:15 ncc-ThinkPad-T530 pulseaudio[1839]: ( 23.357| 4.570)
[alsa-source] alsa-util.c: Got POLLERR from ALSA
Oct 9 15:35:15 ncc-ThinkPad-T530 pulseaudio[1839]: ( 23.357| 0.000)
[alsa-source]
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