Hi Ludovit,
It does not work automatically on the new notebook. I suppose pcm1, is
the output for the jack headphones.
I just tried without virtual_oss, with virtual_oss, starting with -f
/dev/dsp0; /dev/dsp1; /dev/dsp2; /dev/dsp1.0; /dev/dsp2.0; then using
virtual_oss_cmd using different devices and using virtual_oss_cmd as you
mentioned in the email.
Still no success... (and next I would like to run bluetooth headphones....)
Again, please show all the commands you try and the output from them.
Else I cannot help you figure this out!
Your setup should be like this:
mixer -f /dev/mixer0 -s vol 100
mixer -f /dev/mixer0 -s pcm 100
mixer -f /dev/mixer1 -s vol 100
mixer -f /dev/mixer1 -s pcm 100
killall virtual_oss
virtual_oss \
-B -S -Q 1 -C 2 -c 2 \
-T /dev/sndstat \
-r 48000 \
-b 24 \
-s 8.0ms \
-R /dev/dsp0 \
-P /dev/dsp0 \
-c 2 \
-d dsp \
-t vdsp.ctl
# if you play something now, do you have sound in your regular speakers?
virtual_oss_cmd /dev/vdsp.ctl -P /dev/dsp1
# if you play something now, do you have sound in your headphone jack?
If the answer is "no" to the last question and "yes" to the first
question, there may be some quirks needed for the sound card:
Please read through:
man snd_hda
First and then try to search the FreeBSD forums for similar issues.
--HPS
