Thanks for the help. I will try your configuration.
>
> First off, why does a production machine *need* sound unless you are
> doing sound work?
Some users will be doing sound work.
>Servers probably shouldn't even have sound cards.
Its a laptop, not a server
> Secondly, ALSA is still beta
Unfortunately, I have been unable to get the ALSA sound working either
in an IBM thinkpad, or on a desktop system with a standard
soundblaster. I have installed all of the relevant alsa packages, but
the alsaconfig utility doesnt detect the card in either case (very bad
sign), nor does it accept a
.
Debian should really have a sound configuration tool like RedHat IMHO.
Chris
Hubert Chan wrote:
>
> Christopher Fonnesbeck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I dont see what's wrong either! When I try and start any audio
> > application, it claims that either the
I dont see what's wrong either! When I try and start any audio
application, it claims that either the hardware is not detected or its
busy. I am using GNOME -- could it be an ESD issue?
Thanks,
Chris
William T Wilson wrote:
>
> On Fri, 29 Sep 2000, Christopher Fonnesbeck wrote:
&
Hello,
I'm having a great deal of trouble getting my Soundblaster card to work
in Debian 2.2. Is there a Debian equivalent to sndconfig for RedHat? I
have sound support and the drivers installed into the kernel (I have
tried modules as well), and the sound card does get picked up and
"configured
I am having a hell of a time getting my SB sound card working in Debian
(2.2). I have tried loading it as a module and in the kernel, but to no
avail. Modconf configures and installs the module without errors or
conflicts, yet any audio application complains that there is no sound
hardware availab
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