Hello.
Please check CONFIG_SOUND in Documentation/Configure.help.
I can use pcspeaker with kernel 2.1.127 + patch-pcsp-soundcore-2.1.126-v2.
and you can use normal sound device(i.e. /dev/dsp), not /dev/pc*. (no need
sound card.)
UNO Takeshi
Thank you all.
Replaced the speaker. Works fine. First time I noticed that my bash also uses
the speaker to get the user attention.
I still do not know which device is used for the speaker, if any.
grep pcspeaker /usr/src/linux/Documentation/devices.txt gives noting with my
Debian 2.0 (kernel 2.0
On Tue, Jan 05, 1999 at 06:54:49PM -0300, Phillip Neumann wrote:
> Im been trying to use pcspeaker too. Without luck... creating /dev/pcspeaker
> with MAKEDEV did work either (kernel 2.1.128). I found a utility that play
> with tha speaker. I use it as a phone ringer...
Do you have a driver for
Hello,
Im been trying to use pcspeaker too. Without luck... creating /dev/pcspeaker
with MAKEDEV did work either (kernel 2.1.128). I found a utility that play with
tha speaker. I use it as a phone ringer...
bye,
On Mon, 04 Jan 1999 16:49:58 shaul wrote:
> I suspect that my PC's internal sp
Rich Harran. wrote:
>
> When you turn on your computer, it should make a beep noise through the
> internal speaker as the BIOS initialises (POST). This is so you know it
> has started correctly, for example if your monitor fails. If you do not
> get any sort of sound at start up, the speaker may
When you turn on your computer, it should make a beep noise through the
internal speaker as the BIOS initialises (POST). This is so you know it
has started correctly, for example if your monitor fails. If you do not
get any sort of sound at start up, the speaker may be broken, or
disconnected.
6 matches
Mail list logo
