aking a step forward with respect to what I found
>up to
>now on the Internet.
>I have installed a Debian Testing
>(woody) on my PC and I was not able to hear a note
>from the
>sound card - a Sound Blaster Audio PCI 128.
>I cannot open the university's PC case but in several
This one time, at band camp, Cristian Degli Esposti Boschi said:
> Well, thanks everyone for the first round
> (I also took benefit from posts in debian-italian).
> Here is what I collected:
>
> a) From 'lsof |grep /dev/dsp' it turned out
> that 'yiff' was using /dev/dsp. I removed it.
> Now KDE d
from the
sound card - a Sound Blaster Audio PCI 128.
Well, thanks everyone for the first round
(I also took benefit from posts in debian-italian).
Here is what I collected:
a) From 'lsof |grep /dev/dsp' it turned out
that 'yiff' was using /dev/dsp. I removed it.
Now KDE doesn't complain anymore but I still can't play
sound neither in Gnome nor in K
sorry but i have sb128 and i'm using es1371 modules
> On Tue, Feb 19, 2002 at 04:46:42PM +0100, Cristian Degli Esposti Boschi
wrote:
>
> > I cannot open the university's PC case but in several pages I
> > figured out that it is based on the chip Ensoniq 1371.
>
> Somone on debian-user may have al
On Tue, Feb 19, 2002 at 04:46:42PM +0100, Cristian Degli Esposti Boschi wrote:
> I cannot open the university's PC case but in several pages I
> figured out that it is based on the chip Ensoniq 1371.
Somone on debian-user may have already said this (I'm not subscribed
there), but I think the SB12
dy) on my PC and I was not able to hear a note from the
> sound card - a Sound Blaster Audio PCI 128.
> I cannot open the university's PC case but in several pages
> I figured out that it is based on the chip Ensoniq 1371.
> Sad to say that in Win 98 it works fine.
> How
tep forward with respect to what I found up to
> > now on the Internet.
> > I have installed a Debian Testing
> > (woody) on my PC and I was not able to hear a note from the
> > sound card - a Sound Blaster Audio PCI 128.
> > I cannot open the university's PC ca
bian Testing
> (woody) on my PC and I was not able to hear a note from the
> sound card - a Sound Blaster Audio PCI 128.
> I cannot open the university's PC case but in several pages
> I figured out that it is based on the chip Ensoniq 1371.
> Sad to say that in Win 98 it works
Hi there,
I'm posting this message hoping that someone could help me
in taking a step forward with respect to what I found up to
now on the Internet.
I have installed a Debian Testing
(woody) on my PC and I was not able to hear a note from the
sound card - a Sound Blaster Audio PCI 128.
I c
I Just solved a sound problem with My Desktop.
I purchased a SB PCI 128 and after installing it, I could play CD's, but the
sound was very low, and when I played wav's, etc. I got alot of distortion
and whistleing. At first I thought I got a bad card. It turns out that
Jetway mo
the soundcard is recognized (see
> > dmesg output fragment below), but it is unusable, ie. 'cat /dev/sndstat'
> > returns: No such device.
>
> did you expect something from /dev/sndstat ? i've never used that ..
> i also have a ES1371(or is it a 1370 ..) it is
Just a thoughthave you checked to see if the "driver" module(s) are
being loaded? I have an older PCI128 card here that uses the es1370
chipset, and it works fine in Linux. A "lsmod" command should show both
a "soundcore" and a "es1371" module loaded. If they are not there, you
might want to
All!
I have a newly installed Debian 2.2r0 (yes, I know I should upgrade,
but that's what was on the cd...) system that I'm trying to get my sound
card (SoundBlaster PCI 128) working on.
So far, I have downloaded the latest 2.2 kernel (2.2.19) and
compiled in support fo
Joe Nahmias wrote:
>
> Hello All!
>
> I have a newly installed Debian 2.2r0 (yes, I know I should upgrade,
> but that's what was on the cd...) system that I'm trying to get my sound
> card (SoundBlaster PCI 128) working on.
>
> So far, I hav
Hello All!
I have a newly installed Debian 2.2r0 (yes, I know I should upgrade,
but that's what was on the cd...) system that I'm trying to get my sound
card (SoundBlaster PCI 128) working on.
So far, I have downloaded the latest 2.2 kernel (2.2.19) and
compiled in s
On Tue, Jan 16, 2001 at 09:34:17PM -0500, mike wrote:
> There is a conflict with irq 5 and the USB controller. Move the card
> to a different slot. And put es1371 in /etc/modules so its loaded at boot.
Putting es1371 in /etc/modules, though not harmful, is unnecessary. I'm just
mentioning
On at 01:15 on Wed 17 Jan, TylerDurden wrote:
> /lib/modules/2.2.18pre21/misc/es1371.o: insmod
> /lib/modules/2.2.18pre21/misc/es1371.o failed
> /lib/modules/2.2.18pre21/misc/es1371.o: insmod
> es 1371 failed
>
> the soundcard uses (as the windows
On Wed, Jan 17, 2001 at 01:15:31AM +0100, TylerDurden wrote:
> Hello!
Hi! :)
> So i tried
> modprobe es1371
> but that caused following error:
> modprobe es1371
> /lib/modules/2.2.1.18pre21/misc/es1371.o:
> init_module: Device or resource busy
> Hi
Hello!
I'am a linux newcomer and i have a problem with my soundcard.
I'm using Debian 2.2 rev 2, kernel = 2.2.18pre21.
I loaded the module soundcore successfully.
But, as i think, the correct module for my soundcard has to be es1371.
So i tried
modprobe es1371
but that caused following error:
modp
Johannes Jörg wrote:
>add your username
> to the group "audio" ([EMAIL PROTECTED] addgroup your_username audio)
> Hope this helps
Phil Brutsche wrote:
>Everything seems to be in order - is sound still not working?
After adding my account to the audio group, everything works.
Many thanks for that
>> The last days I've read some messages that I should use the es1370 or
>> es1371
>> driver for that card. lsmod identified my card as es1371 so I've loaded
lsmod shows you what drivers you have got loaded - it doesn't identify
hardware. I have succesful
Did you check your /dev's?
You will need /dev/dsp for being able to hear sound. Maybe the user you
are logged in as has no permission to access the sound devives. By default,
these devices are accessible by the group "audio" (you can check if this is
true with "ls -l /dev/ | grep audio"). If this i
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
> The last days I've read some messages that I should use the es1370 or es1371
> driver for that card. lsmod identified my card as es1371 so I've loaded this
> driver as module. But although m
The last days I've read some messages that I should use the es1370 or es1371
driver for that card. lsmod identified my card as es1371 so I've loaded this
driver as module. But although my card seems to be found by the kernel,
there is nothing in /dev/sndstat.
Did i forget something to do?
I also h
n, and read the help dialog for the ensoniq audio pci and creative
ensoniq audio pci. they'll give you instructions on how to see whether your
card is an es1370 or es1371.
pete
On Mon, 6 Nov 2000, Danny Lathouwers wrote:
> Dear community,
>
> I've got a soundblaster audio PC
v 2000 11:01:45 +0100
>Dear community,
>
>I've got a soundblaster audio PCI 128 card. It should be supported but
>the names of the device drivers did not appear to include this particular name.
>I also reviewed this list and saw that people had used the es1370 or alsa
>driv
Hi!
I'm using the es1371 driver with this card and it works fine.
In SuSE I use the Alsa driver and there it even runs the MIDI funktion.
Helgi Ãrn
On Mon, 06 Nov 2000, Danny Lathouwers wrote:
>
> Dear community,
>
> I've got a soundblaster audio PCI 128 card. It s
Danny,
I'm using a SoundBlaster PCI 128 with support for es1371 compiled into the
kernel and it works fine. There appears to have been more than one release
of this sound card, so you might want to try the es1371 if the es1370
doesn't work.
Regards,
Jamie MacIsaac
-Origin
Dear community,
I've got a soundblaster audio PCI 128 card. It
should be supported but
the names of the device drivers did not appear to
include this particular name.
I also reviewed this list and saw that people had
used the es1370 or alsa driver.
Perhaps someone can shed some lig
Hello,
Anyone have any ideas how to get a SoundBlaster Vibra PCI 128 working? (Or
if it is at all possible?)
Secondly, I get the feeling it should be possible to recompile just the
modules, after possibly selecting more or less modules in "make
menuconfig" (or make config of course
> "David" == David Henningsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
David> Okay, so I continue to try to get my PCI128 working.
I had trouble with the kernel drivers for the PCI128. I tried the
`alsa' modules from Debian, and those did not work either. I ended
up useing CVS to get the latest
>you do not need OSS. Use 1370, only
If that goes for midi too, why isn't the midi working? The documentation
says (about midi) 'no ioctls supported'. What does that mean? (That alsa is
the only option?)
/ David
Hi David,
you do not need OSS. Use 1370, only
stat started working and I could send midifiles to my
> synth using the SB16 midi port.
Interesting!
>
> However, cat /dev/sndstat only tells me about my SB16 card and nothing about
> the PCI 128 (which I - through lspci - found out was a 1370 and not a 1371,
> which was what
the SB16 midi port.
However, cat /dev/sndstat only tells me about my SB16 card and nothing about
the PCI 128 (which I - through lspci - found out was a 1370 and not a 1371,
which was what I guessed).
The PCI 128 seems not to be a part of OSS, but some kernel stuff. But if
playmidi uses OSS and my
Kent West wrote:
> So basically I just live without sound (which only hurts when I'm showing
> someone the
> neat aspects of Linux, and then can't play a sound file).
What happens if you 'cat' a wav file to /dev/dsp ?
I've run out of ideas now. I used to run Maelstrom
on a 75 MHz Redhat 4.1 sy
Ian Stirling wrote:
> Kent West wrote:
>
> > I did not see the entries you mentioned. So I put those entries that you
> > mentioned
> > in, and commented out the "soundcore" entry already in the file. Then I did
> > a "rmmod
> > es1371" and "rmmod soundcore", then did "insmod sound" and got a me
Kent West wrote:
> I did not see the entries you mentioned. So I put those entries that you
> mentioned
> in, and commented out the "soundcore" entry already in the file. Then I did a
> "rmmod
> es1371" and "rmmod soundcore", then did "insmod sound" and got a message that
> the
> sound module w
has anyone managed to get a SB PCI 128 to work? any
westk >> > help would be appreciated, thanks
westk >>
westk >> PCI 128 cards come in various types. I used a Gateway
westk >> OEM version which has an es1373 on it. The es1371
westk >> driver works. You might have t
Ian Stirling wrote:
> Jon Hughes wrote:
>
> > has anyone managed to get a SB PCI 128 to work? any
> > help would be appreciated, thanks
>
> PCI 128 cards come in various types. I used a Gateway
> OEM version which has an es1373 on it. The es1371
> driver works. Yo
Jon Hughes wrote:
> has anyone managed to get a SB PCI 128 to work? any
> help would be appreciated, thanks
PCI 128 cards come in various types. I used a Gateway
OEM version which has an es1373 on it. The es1371
driver works. You might have to use the es1370 driver
depending on what
I'm assisting my brother with getting his sound
working in Slin. he has a SB PCI 128 sound card. The
kernel (2.2.12) does appear to detect it using one of
hte ES drivers (the exact number escapes me, sorry),
and the devices are all there.
When i type play soundclip.wav, the computer ap
(revised with a forgotten step)
Hi
It was a terrible pain for me to get this card working with my
potato system, so I for the benefit of any future souls clever enough to
search the archives for help, here is (my understanding of) how it worked:
- Compile a new kernel with OSS native
Hi
It was a terrible pain for me to get this card working with my
potato system, so I for the benefit of any future souls clever enough to
search the archives for help, here is (my understanding of) how it worked:
- Compile a new kernel with OSS native sound support. It does not matt
* Cheshire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> probably not important anyway) and the volume coming out of the card is
> terribly low. Is there something I can use for software amplification?
You mean a mixer?
ashwork:~$ dpkg -S mix |grep bin
tkmixer: /usr/bin/tkmixer
xmix: /usr/X11R6/bin/xmix
aumix:
Hello!
On Thu, Sep 02, 1999 at 06:38:21PM +, Cheshire wrote:
> Well I finally got around to compiling a new kernel with sound support..
> I have my PCI 128 working with the ess1730 (err, I think, don't remember
> those numbers exactly but it's the one of two that
A utility called vol, or a debian package called aumix (which you can
apt-get).
--dave
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Cheshire wrote:
> Well I finally got around to compiling a new kernel with sound support..
> I have my PCI 128 working with the ess1730 (err, I think, don't remember
>
Well I finally got around to compiling a new kernel with sound support..
I have my PCI 128 working with the ess1730 (err, I think, don't remember
those numbers exactly but it's the one of two that doesn't end with 1..
probably not important anyway) and the volume coming out of the c
-----------
>
> *- On 17 Feb, benjamin mcgough wrote about "SB PCI 128 Sound onlys plays when
> root."
> > I think that this is a configuration problem involving file permissinos.
> >
> > See below for hardware/software list
- unknown
Mechanical Engineering[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Purdue University http://www.ecn.purdue.edu/~servis
-
*- On 17 Feb, benjamin mcgough wrote about "SB PCI 128 Sound onlys pla
lips 2X CD-RW SCSI
14.4 EIDE Hard Drive (that was fun to fdisk!)
Diamond Viper 550 (Nvidia Riva TNT) AGP
Hauppauge WinTV 401 (stereo w/radio)
SoundBlaster PCI 128 (Ensoniq 1370)
My Software:
Debian 2.0 installed base system only.
XFree86 3.3.3.1 installed manually.(for th
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