3 Jan
2007
3 Jan
'07
2:53 p.m.
Now THAT is slick! Thanks David!
I wonder why I haven't read that anywhere before?
Think I'm going to sticky note that in my blog.
Jon Hoskins
On 1/3/07, David Stephens <linuxrootuser(a)gmail.com> wrote:
simple solution sudo asoundconf list prints a list of all sound cards in
the system
sudo asoundconf set-default-card "very nice sound card"
On 1/3/07, St <st(a)tobiah.org> wrote:
Solved for now, I think. I haven't built a kernel in
a while, and I thought that including the native OSS support
would get me my /dev/dsp* stuff back. After reading some
internet, I realized that the OSS stuff is truly out of the
loop, and one really wants to build in the OSS emulation
stuff that is under the ALSA menu.
So, after rebooting many times, and answering the nvidia
driver questions as many times, I still wonder about the
issue of card order. Right now all is ok, but I've heard
many reports of card order swapping from boot to boot. Not
so hot.
Experiences?
Thanks,
Tobiah
St wrote:
--
"When you get to the end of all the light you know and it's time to step
into the darkness of the unknown, faith is knowing that one of two things
shall happen: either you will be given something solid to stand on, or you
will be taught how to fly." --Dr. Edward Teller I am using alsa drivers built right into the
kernel, rather than
modules. My Kubuntu system figures that my M-audio card is 0, and
the Soundblaster is 1. I want to reverse that. Can I?
The reason for this, is that many apps seem to be unable to play
through the M-audio. I'm thinking it's because they use the OSS
interface, and there is no OSS kernel option for the ice1712.
Could that be true?
Actually, after booting my new kernel, I find that there are no
/dev/dsp* devices at all. No wonder the non-alsa apps don't work.
Still, I checked OSS support, and support for the Live! card.
Not sure why I don't have at least /dev/dsp0.
Thanks,
Tobiah