On Saturday 13 October 2007, Luke Yelavich wrote:
> A better solution is to set the sound card you want as the default, and
> yes, there is a way of doing this without having to force a card to a
> perticular address.
[...]
> asoundconf set-default-card M66
OK, I've finally had a chance to see if
Great ! thanks for the tip, I believe it will more "stable" this way. I
forgot to mention that I wanted both soundcards to work, so the "BIOS
disabling" trick was a bit too radical for me. I'll see if it works in
time, with various boot (but this linux thing is so powerfull that I
rarely boot m
Hello,
I have the same symptoms with Ubuntu Studio. The sound cards tend to
appear in random order and sound does not work by default after boot.
This machine has nVidia nForce integrated sound and ST-Audio C-port.
This is very annoying.
Another is the issue with games: pedals and joystick get rec
On Saturday 13 October 2007, Luke Yelavich wrote:
> Unfortunately, this doesn't work for OSS, as OSS is taken care of entirely
> in kernel space, so far as I know.
That's what I'm thinking too.
> Alternatively, you could try gnash, which uses gstreamer, and help the devs
> improve its support for
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On Sun, Oct 14, 2007 at 10:38:04AM EST, D. Michael McIntyre wrote:
> On Saturday 13 October 2007, Luke Yelavich wrote:
> > A better solution is to set the sound card you want as the default, and
> > yes, there is a way of doing this without having to f
On Saturday 13 October 2007, Luke Yelavich wrote:
> A better solution is to set the sound card you want as the default, and
> yes, there is a way of doing this without having to force a card to a
> perticular address.
Now *that* is a good trick to know. I hope this works. What about stupid OSS
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On Sat, Oct 13, 2007 at 08:48:25PM EST, defred wrote:
> Is there a way to "force" the sound devices to always have the same
> hardware address ?
A better solution is to set the sound card you want as the default, and yes,
there is a way of
doing th
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I use the index value in /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base
i.e. with an integrated ac97 chipset and an RME HDSP Multiface :
options snd-intel8x0 index=0
options snd-hdsp index=1
So upon reboot, my integrated soundchip is always first and my
professional soun
I thing this might be worth a try (pulled from
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/alsa-driver/+bug/45786)
Locate the module names of your sound cards with:
less /proc/asound/modules
example output:
0 snd_emu10k1
1 snd_ice1712
In /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base replace:
install sound-slot-
I don't know if this is the correct solution, but if you have disabled
the on board card already, then you could (having installed alsatools)
try sudo alsaconf
That should remove the references to the disabled card.
And there is a how to I used some time back on giving certain cards in a
t
> Date: Sat, 13 Oct 2007 14:20:41 +0300> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To:
> ubuntu-studio-users@lists.ubuntu.com> Subject: Re: two sound cards, keeping
> their HW number> > > > On 10/13/07, defred <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> > > >>
> Hell
> On 10/13/07, defred <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Hello, it's my first post on the list and for a more linux / Alsa
>> oriented question.
>>
>> My laptop runs an ubuntu "studiofied", there is an internal sound device
>> (intel-something), and an Echo IndigoDJ (pcmcia device). Now when I boo
On 10/13/07, defred <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello, it's my first post on the list and for a more linux / Alsa
> oriented question.
>
> My laptop runs an ubuntu "studiofied", there is an internal sound device
> (intel-something), and an Echo IndigoDJ (pcmcia device). Now when I boot
> my comp
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