5 Oct
2017
5 Oct
'17
12:53 p.m.
Ralf Mardorf <ralf.mardorf-ZCLZIpdjs0kJGwgDXS7ZQA(a)public.gmane.org>
writes:
On Wed, 4 Oct 2017 21:47:52 -1000, david wrote:
If your desired sound card is, say, hw:DSP24, then can't you just do
export ALSA_CARD=DSP24
and have programs use it?
--
David Kastrup
On 10/04/2017 08:21 PM, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
same here, simply ensure that the device can't become hw:0 On Wed, 4 Oct 2017 16:32:00 -0500, Jan Depner
wrote:
Don't know about the original poster's situation, but disabling the
onboard audio on my laptop via BIOS meant that Debian came up with no
audio at all. Blacklisting the module worked better.
As far as by "leaving it active", perhaps he means his system
adamantly insists on making the on-board audio the default audio
device for everything? My desktop system has onboard HDMI audio. Since
it's connected to an HDMI monitor, the system would make the HDMI
audio the default device. Not useful since the monitor has no
speakers ... blacklist snd_hda_intel
because that caused all sorts of grief if I left it active.
Hi,
that's hard to believe. What do you mean by "left it active"? Could
you please give a few examples? What happens?
Disabling the onboard audio device by the BIOS settings is a good
idea, if it's anyway unneeded, but this shouldn't necessarily be
required, to improve something, let alone that removing the module
shouldn't make a difference.