On 1999-08-11 [EMAIL PROTECTED] <Eko Priono> said:
>> Anyway, as Toshiba support indicated, there hasn't been a driver
>> written to support DOS *recording* with this SB Pro sound card.
>In your case the "driver" is an initializer program, it's not
>resident like SB's CT*.SYS drivers. Basically it's task is
>just reading a configuration file, setting up your card's
>operating mode via a propetiary way, then exit completely to
>DOS. The settings on the card will last until your PC turned-
>off, cold booted, or re-initialized.
I see. If I had such an initializer program, would I have to use it with a
separate MENU statement configuration under PC DOS without SB's drivers
loaded?
>If this Yamaha sound card widely used, there's a good chance
>that an initializer program is available for Linux. If it's
>GPL-ed, someone here might able to port it to DOS for you.
>Meanwhile, keep looking for DOS or Linux recording program
>that has support for Windows Sound System (WSS) compatible
>sound cards; it should work with your sound card.
>Anyone know such program?
When I set up sound with Red Hat Linux, I couldn't get the OPL3-SA3 setting
to work -- instead, I had to install the Sound Blaster Pro setting, which
played Linus Torvald's voice test without any problems. My next project
will be checking out recording capabilities there...
The readme.txt file that comes with sbpup.exe says:
"Third-party DOS applications developed according to Creative's Sound
Blaster Developer Kit 2nd Edition. These applications may work with some of
the high level drivers like CTWDSK.DRV, CTWMEM.DRV, CTVDSK.DRV and
CT-VOICE.DRV found in the \DRV subdirectory under the Sound Directory."
So Creative Labs seems to have what's necessary for DOS development?
Jerry
Internet Montana
Net-Tamer V 1.11.2 - Registered
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