thanks for the answer, but when I had Windows
installed, the speaker did work, I mean I was able to
hear music, in addition to the beeps.
I've never heard of the case speaker making anything but beeps. Either
yours is quite unique or you guys are talking about different speakers.
I
On Thu, Mar 04, 2004 at 01:30:27AM -0500, HOLLOW, CHRISTOPHER wrote:
thanks for the answer, but when I had Windows
installed, the speaker did work, I mean I was able to
hear music, in addition to the beeps.
I've never heard of the case speaker making anything but beeps. Either
On Thu, 04 Mar 2004 01:30:27 -0500
HOLLOW, CHRISTOPHER [EMAIL PROTECTED] probably wrote:
I've never heard of the case speaker making anything but beeps. Either
yours is quite unique or you guys are talking about different speakers.
From a 4.x LINT file:
#
# pca: PCM audio through your PC
On Wednesday 03 March 2004 10:12 pm, Tadimeti Keshav wrote:
Hi
thanks for the answer, but when I had Windows
installed, the speaker did work, I mean I was able to
hear music, in addition to the beeps.
I may be confused as to what speaker you are talking about. My
assumption was that you were
Hi
thanks for the answer, but when I had Windows
installed, the speaker did work, I mean I was able to
hear music, in addition to the beeps.
thx
--- Johnson David [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 02 March 2004 04:28 pm, Tadimeti Keshav
wrote:
I added to my kernel config file:
device
On Tuesday 02 March 2004 04:28 pm, Tadimeti Keshav wrote:
I added to my kernel config file:
device pca
(this was mentioned in the NOTES file)
Typically a PC speaker is not an audio device in the normal sense of the
term. It's there just to make beeps, and not music. It's not going to
do
