Kent West wrote:
> So basically I just live without sound (which only hurts when I'm showing
> someone the
> neat aspects of Linux, and then can't play a sound file).
What happens if you 'cat' a wav file to /dev/dsp ?
I've run out of ideas now. I used to run Maelstrom
on a 75 MHz Redhat 4.1 sy
Ian Stirling wrote:
> Kent West wrote:
>
> > I did not see the entries you mentioned. So I put those entries that you
> > mentioned
> > in, and commented out the "soundcore" entry already in the file. Then I did
> > a "rmmod
> > es1371" and "rmmod soundcore", then did "insmod sound" and got a me
Kent West wrote:
> I did not see the entries you mentioned. So I put those entries that you
> mentioned
> in, and commented out the "soundcore" entry already in the file. Then I did a
> "rmmod
> es1371" and "rmmod soundcore", then did "insmod sound" and got a message that
> the
> sound module w
to make it easy, get a new soundcard :)
can get one for maybe $15-20 bux or $10-12 bux if you want areal cheap one
(sb16 or s3 sonic vibes..
nate
On Wed, 8 Dec 1999, Kent West wrote:
westk >Ian Stirling wrote:
westk >
westk >> Jon Hughes wrote:
westk >>
westk >> > has anyone managed to get a SB
Ian Stirling wrote:
> Jon Hughes wrote:
>
> > has anyone managed to get a SB PCI 128 to work? any
> > help would be appreciated, thanks
>
> PCI 128 cards come in various types. I used a Gateway
> OEM version which has an es1373 on it. The es1371
> driver works. You might have to use the es1370 dr
Jon Hughes wrote:
> has anyone managed to get a SB PCI 128 to work? any
> help would be appreciated, thanks
PCI 128 cards come in various types. I used a Gateway
OEM version which has an es1373 on it. The es1371
driver works. You might have to use the es1370 driver
depending on what's on your ca
* Cheshire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> probably not important anyway) and the volume coming out of the card is
> terribly low. Is there something I can use for software amplification?
You mean a mixer?
ashwork:~$ dpkg -S mix |grep bin
tkmixer: /usr/bin/tkmixer
xmix: /usr/X11R6/bin/xmix
aumix:
Hello!
On Thu, Sep 02, 1999 at 06:38:21PM +, Cheshire wrote:
> Well I finally got around to compiling a new kernel with sound support..
> I have my PCI 128 working with the ess1730 (err, I think, don't remember
> those numbers exactly but it's the one of two that doesn't end with 1..
> probabl
A utility called vol, or a debian package called aumix (which you can
apt-get).
--dave
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Cheshire wrote:
> Well I finally got around to compiling a new kernel with sound support..
> I have my PCI 128 working with the ess1730 (err, I think, don't remember
> those numbers exactly
I tried to add a user account to audio - no change. It was a good idea,
though. There
is another thing. When logged in as a user, enlightenment only shows me grey
buttons
for the apps buttons. I can see the images for the control buttons on the
bottom
(right corner) and top (left corner). I
Everything seems ok. You probably need to add your user account to the
audio group. As root enter 'adduser audio'. The next time
you log into your user account it sound should work. Note in the
directory listing below that the files are read/write by the owner root
and by the group audio.
--
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