I'd love for someone to prove otherwise, but as far as I know there is
still no driver available for any Vortex or Vortex2 card, which of course
includes the Turtle Beach Montego.
SJG
On Sun, 14 Mar 1999, Jesse Lee wrote:
> I have a turtle beach montego sound card. Can it work under linux?
On Mon, 8 Mar 1999, Doug Dine wrote:
> Well, in my second attempt now to compile my kernel
> for sound support here is the error message after
> "make config".
>
> make [1]: as86: Command not found
> make[1]: *** [bootsect.o] Error 127
> make[1]: Leaving directory /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.34/a
> I expect all to go smoothly except possibly my 56K Winmodem and my Turtle
> Beach Montego Audio Card. Can anyone give me any information that may help
> me in that area?
You won't have any luck with the Montego any time soon :( Though if you
ever happen to find out otherwise let me know!! Ev
I use the apt method in dselect. I have no trouble selecting and
downloading the various packages, but upon completion they just remain
there! a 'dpkg --pending --configure' fails to install anything. I went
through and did an apt-get install on each package individually and had no
problem (that
>
> I am very new Linux user. I have taken the time to download the raw files
> from
> the debian-cd mirror site closest to me. I wanted to master my own CD that
> way.
> I unfortuneatly only have a DOS/Windows95 machine to work with. Does anyone
> know of a dos or windows cd-writer that will
Others can/will correct me, but I'll try to help...
> Can someone tell me what is the different between the
> "developement" version from the "stable" version of a kernel?
Dev kernels are works in progress, and have a tendancy to be very
unstable and can occasionally do nasty things.
> Breakpoint 1 at 0xbab4: file program.c, line 4.
> (gdb) r
> Starting program: /home/IA/baptista/./program
> Breakpoint 1 at 0x81f6c80: file program.c, line 4.
> Cannot insert breakpoint 1:
> Cannot access memory at address 0x81f6c80.
>
> Regards,Paulo Henrique
>
I
I tried (via dselect) to choose all the latest GNOME packages, but when
it would go to the dependency screen and number of required libraries
would come up 'not available'. Is there any additional source I need apt
to look at for these libraries? Or should I simply not try installing
GNOME 0.99.
Does anyone maintain .deb files of the recent XEmacs betas? I know
someone does this for the Enlightenment CVS snapshots, so I figured a
similar thing for XEmacs might exist. Thanks.
SJG
Can anyone point me to a doc that explains how to get sound support from
a Turtle Beach Montego A3dXstream soundcard? I'm assuming a dedicated
driver has yet to make it into the kernel, but I'm hoping I can get _some_
sound from it...Thanks.
SJG
Thanks to all who replied. I did a e2fsck on the drive, then reinstalled
the GCC package and have had no problem since. Life is good :)
SJG
Or is there
anyway to 'recover' the data from those bad block and fix everything
without going to such extemes? Thanks.
Scott J. Geertgens
Took me a while to find it, but the (main) #debian channel is now on
irc.linpeople.org.
SJG
On Fri, 15 Jan 1999, Chris Hoover wrote:
> It appears that the dns for irc.debian.org is fscked up. When I try to
> ping it, I get unknown host. Does anyone know of another irc server I
> can use t
Thanks for the reply. I booted off of the rescue disk (I only have one
partition, so I couldn't have it mounted while I tried to fsck it).
Running fsck simply came back with device clean... do I need to send any
flags?
Someone also suggested that I disable DMA on the drive via hdparm -d 0
! Any pointers/tips/fixes would
be GREATLY appreciated ASAP.
Scott J. Geertgens
On Fri, 5 Dec 1997, Christopher Jason Morrone wrote:
>
> Ok, I'd like to upgrade to hamm, because there are some things there that
> I need. I'm following the libc5 to libc6 howto, but I've got a couple
> questions/comments.
>
> The first conflict arose when I tried to install the second pack
> >My suggestion to the debian team would be to add a feature to dselect
> > that would flag certain packages as 'on hold', install as much as
> > possible, then go back and try to install the failed packages again. The
> > dependencies are all correct, but order of installing makes a differenc
> Hello, all,
> Anyway, when running X, I'm troubled by "streaks" (don't know
> how else to describe them) at higher resolutions, which I suspect
> are related to the dot clocks I've chosen. Namely, the higher
> the clock, the more pronounced the streaking. This streaking
> only occurs when t
In order to get the correct colormap on my remote X11 windows, I have to
run in 16bpp in Linux. I need to print these Xwindows to a printer (in
postscript format). The general method for doing this is to use xwd or
xwpick to dump the screen to a file. However, I have been unable to find a
utili
I realize this isn't a Debian-specific problem, but I was hoping for
some help anyway :)
I use my Linux machine(s) here at the office to accept remote displays
from the Solaris machines where our big graphing programs are installed
(namely PV-Wave and NCAR Graphics if that helps). I encounter
>
> While upgrading, a number of packages (about 10 of the over 100)
> failed to install. The result of this was that after the first
> round of attempted installations of the new/updated packages, the
> ftp access method for dselect no longer worked.
>
> This was very disconcerting!
>
>
> >> I keep getting the following message when trying to NFS mount any of the
> >> exported filesystems.
> >>
> >>mount clntupd_create: RPC: Program not registered
> >>
> >
> >Check that on the nfs server that mountd is running. This one is usually
> >NOT started from inetd but instead is st
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