I saw ("met") the gNewSense OS (Deltah) for the first time on the day of its
release, May 1, and promptly downloaded it, after the advertised features
satisfied my quest.

I must say, it's a fantastic piece of work. Congratulations!

However, my *Toshiba Satellite laptop (Intel Centrino, Core-Duo, 1026MB
DDR2, 17"-screen)* has a problem with the *kernel update*: the laptop has an
* Intel sound system* somewhere in it's belly.

Everything worked well, until the offending "kernel update" showed up one
day, and I innocently clicked on it's heralding pop up. *On rebooting,
later, my sound system was completely disabled*. Every effort I made to
restore it failed; I had to backup a lot of stuff on several DVDs and then
re-install the system afresh, and the sound came back.

Days after I restored all my work (back), while avoiding that "update"
(which continued nagging that I install it), I made a mistake as I installed
some real updates that came along and it slipped into my system.

Now, my sister's work (she's writing primers - which include quite a lot of
musical notation - for school children) will have to wait. We planned to
publish the children's books on my website with certain special effects that
I've been working on, which *required my sound card to work well* at this
design and development stage. (By the way, we felt that this product might
interest parents and school teachers: maybe it could help draw children's
attention off pornography sites).

Please, does anyone have an answer to this *sound card /
kernel-update*problem, in such a way that I don't have to clear my
hard disk and
re-install it again?

Thanks.

Daniel Ogbuagu.
Lagos,Nigeria.
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