Sven Joachim writes:
> Load the snd_pcm_oss kernel module. The easiest way to do this
> automatically is to install the oss-compat package.
It works like a charm. Thank you!
Martin McCormick
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d mpg123 all work but there is no
> /dev/dsp device.
>
> I need it for some voice-grade applications I wrote and
> for general experimentation.
>
> A google search turned up more folks whose applications
> such as skype wouldn't run for lack of /dev/ds
I installed Lenny from the latest CD image and things are mostly
fantastic. I have never had so much stuff just work right from
the start. The CS3246 on-board sound chip came right up. amixer
and aplay as well as mplayer and mpg123 all work but there is no
/dev/dsp device.
I need it for
I have seen one thread on this, but it really didn't satisfy. I am
running a system with via 8235 (Asla) onboard. This has worked very well
in the past with a 2.6.8 kernel. However, I now find that I have no
/dev/dsp at all. Why would this go away?
Art Edwards
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Kent West wrote:
>>I think the easiest solution may be to find a spare PCI sound card (older
>>and more likely to be supported) and stick it in this computer.
That's what I did.
>>Would the onboard sound hardware interfere
>>
> You might want to deactivate the onboard hardware in the BIOS.
We c
Peter J Ross wrote:
However, it looks as if your ICH6 soundcard may not be supported even
in kernel 2.6.11:
http://www.sabi.co.uk/Notes/linuxSoundALSA.html
See the section on "Intel 8x0 compatible".
In the meantime OSS seems to support it:
http://www.4front-tech.com/osshw.html
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Kent West wrote:
> Try it as root.
# cat test.wav >/dev/sndstat
bash: /dev/sndstat: No such device
# ls -l /dev/sndstat
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 24 2005-05-17 11:50 /dev/sndstat
-> /proc/asound/oss/sndstat
# cat test.wav >/dev/snd/timer
cat: write error: Invalid argument
Weird!
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On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 04:41:47PM +0100, Adam Funk wrote:
> I've just installed Debian testing on a new computer but I can't get the
> sound to work. I think the problem is that /dev/dsp doesn't exist,
> although when I did "modprobe snd-intel8x0" it created /dev/snd/controlC0
> and /dev/snd/ti
Adam Funk wrote:
>Adam Funk wrote:
>
>
>
>>I've just installed Debian testing on a new computer but I can't get the
>>sound to work. I think the problem is that /dev/dsp doesn't exist,
>>although when I did "modprobe snd-intel8x0" it created /dev/snd/controlC0
>>and /dev/snd/timer.
>>
>>
>
Adam Funk wrote:
>Marty wrote:
>
>
>>You should see one or more devices
>>listed, depending on how many other sounds devices are in your system.
>>You can cat .wav files into a device file as a test, but beware that
>>the output may be highly distorted so turn down your volume control.
>>
>
Adam Funk wrote:
> I've just installed Debian testing on a new computer but I can't get the
> sound to work. I think the problem is that /dev/dsp doesn't exist,
> although when I did "modprobe snd-intel8x0" it created /dev/snd/controlC0
> and /dev/snd/timer.
I think the easiest solution may be t
Marty wrote:
> What is the output of "ls /dev/dsp*"?
Nothing! But I have some devices that look like sound:
$ ls -l /dev/ds*
ls: /dev/ds*: No such file or directory
$ ls -l /dev/snd*
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 24 2005-05-16 12:04 /dev/sndstat
-> /proc/asound/oss/sndstat
/dev/snd:
total 0
crw-r
ewer kernel, or the
> latest Sid update, which sometimes works for me.
I'm now running 2.6.11-1-686 #1 and getting the same problem (no /dev/dsp*,
same lspci output). Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
Adam
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Adam Funk wrote:
I've just installed Debian testing on a new computer but I can't get the
sound to work. I think the problem is that /dev/dsp doesn't exist,
although when I did "modprobe snd-intel8x0" it created /dev/snd/controlC0
and /dev/snd/timer.
The kernel is 2.6.8-2-386 #1 and "lspci -v" i
Adam Funk wrote:
>Subsystem: Asustek Computer, Inc.: Unknown device 814e
>
>
>
It's been my experience that if a device is an "Unkown device", it
doesn't work for me. I usually try upgrading to a newer kernel, or the
latest Sid update, which sometimes works for me.
--
Kent West
Techno
I've just installed Debian testing on a new computer but I can't get the
sound to work. I think the problem is that /dev/dsp doesn't exist,
although when I did "modprobe snd-intel8x0" it created /dev/snd/controlC0
and /dev/snd/timer.
The kernel is 2.6.8-2-386 #1 and "lspci -v" includes the follo
OSS API emulation needs to be enabled in the ALSA section of the
kernel options, (the mixer and digital sections. If it still doesn't
work, try man MAKEDEV
~Tom White
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 01:31:59PM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> Just trying out kernel 2.6.0-test2 (from source).
>
> Everyth
Hi there,
Just been fiddling with Kernel 2.6.0-test2 myself,trying to get sound to work
on my Creative SB Live card. Finally got it to work by using the OSS modules
instead of ALSA. Maybe that'll work for you too.
Good luck.
Bye for now
On Tuesday 05 Aug 2003 6:01 pm, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 05 Aug 2003, Tom White wrote:
> OSS API emulation needs to be enabled in the ALSA section of the
> kernel options, (the mixer and digital sections. If it still doesn't
> work, try man MAKEDEV
>
> ~Tom White
>
> On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 01:31:59PM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> > Just trying o
Just trying out kernel 2.6.0-test2 (from source).
Everything seems to work apart from sound; it loads my sound card
(Ensoniq 1371) but on trying to play sound files I get a message saying
that /dev/dsp is not found. It is there and the same card works with
kernel 2.4.21.
Any suggestions for what
Mark wrote:
>
> Hello Everybody!.
>
> When I run GNOME (gnome-session) I get a message (well a stream of messages
> actually) on the console saying /dev/dsp file not found!.
>
> Do I have to create /dev/dsp?, and if so how?
>
> I it a link to something else?, if so what?
>
> Or is this done by
Hello Everybody!.
When I run GNOME (gnome-session) I get a message (well a stream of messages
actually) on the console saying /dev/dsp file not found!.
Do I have to create /dev/dsp?, and if so how?
I it a link to something else?, if so what?
Or is this done by a seperate package, i.e. oss, als
Lance Hoffmeyer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> 06:19:14 Buddha: /dev > ls audio
> crw-rw 1 root audio 14, 4 Sep 13 20:33 audio
> 06:19:37 Buddha: /dev > ls mixer
> crw-rw 1 root audio 14, 0 Sep 13 20:33 mixer
> 06:19:43 Buddha: /dev > ls dsp
> crw-rw 1 root
Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
...
>06:19:14 Buddha: /dev > ls audio
>crw-rw 1 root audio 14, 4 Sep 13 20:33 audio
>06:19:37 Buddha: /dev > ls mixer
>crw-rw 1 root audio 14, 0 Sep 13 20:33 mixer
>06:19:43 Buddha: /dev > ls dsp
>crw-rw 1 root audio 1
Maybe I should rephrase the question here. I have sound to some extent. I can
play *.wav files and CD's from tcd.
A couple of apps will not work though. Timidity gives me an error of 'no
/dev/dsp' and IBM's ViaVoice gives me the same
error. I have performed a MAKEDEV /d
Hello Lance,
-> I also get the error when trying to start ViaVoice. I have
-> a SoundBlaster PNP16. What is dsp? Is there a way I can
-> get the device /dsp on my system.
I just went through this. Assuming that you have (made) a kernel
with sound support, login as root and perform:
cd /dev
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Fri, 1 Oct 1999, Lance Hoffmeyer wrote:
> I keep getting an error that there is no /dev/dsp whenever I exit from
> Xwindows. This error is associated with Esound. I also get the error
> when trying to start ViaVoice. I have a Sound Blaster PNP1
I keep getting an error that there is no /dev/dsp whenever I exit from
Xwindows. This error is associated with Esound.
I also get the error when trying to start ViaVoice. I have a Sound Blaster
PNP16. What is dsp? Is there a way I can
get the device /dsp on my system.
Lance
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