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Hi al
I'm spending much time more than you can beleive to get a driver to my
sound card (intel corp .! 82801EB AC97 audio) and I have stoped learning
...
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- 07-06-2005 #1Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
- Location
- Tunisia
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without sound....no problem at all
Hi al
I'm spending much time more than you can beleive to get a driver to my
sound card (intel corp .! 82801EB AC97 audio) and I have stoped learning
computer langage because I don't have time to it but after long search
and trying there is no sound, and I feel so tired.
Finally I'm finding a good solution may be can help you too to keep you
time for doing good things ( if you have the same sound card) the
solution is : accepting :P your linux without sound
if not may be
it is a waste of time for nothing .
I'm finding some driver for other Realtek sound card but not to the one
that I have .
but sometimes thought that I can solve the problem by changing
the"REDHAT 9" by another linux version that it can work with
this sound card
What do you thing?
I'm waiting for your advices?\"hackers build, crackers break them \"
ES Raymond
- 07-06-2005 #2
Huh? Why use another sound card or change the distro? This should be easy. It was for me anyway. I was able to get my sound card working without even knowing the brand in less than 5 minutes. Try typing this into the terminal while logged in..........
Redhat 9.0 might use a different command so if this doesn't work please tell me. If it does then it will let you test you're sound card and chose a sound card from a list. Try the ESS ones first if you're sound card is not listed and so on until it works.Code:/dev/sndstat
P.s it lets you test the sound every time you pick a card so it should be pretty easy. It's kinda like using an RCA universal remote to find the code to you're TV.
- 07-06-2005 #3Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
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- Tunisia
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Ok
I will try I hope it make the sound card work
thank you
I will tell the result\"hackers build, crackers break them \"
ES Raymond
- 07-06-2005 #4Linux Newbie
- Join Date
- Jul 2005
- Location
- Tunisia
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Hi
When I write /dev/sndstat on the terminal as a root I find "permission
denied" I'm trying to enter by the directory " /dev/ " I found the
file "sndstat" but I can't open it because when I do a " double click" a
screen appear tittled "can't display location" in which is writing
this "Nautilus has no installed view capable of displaying "/dev/sndstat"
Note: I have installed redhat 9 with all packages 4.3 GB ( about 4 Gb)
the Redhat 9 has detected my sound card but but after that a screen
appear in which is writing "your ........(sound card) is not supported you
can see my topic about my sound card problem here it is
http://www.linuxforums.org/forum/top...ighlight=sound\"hackers build, crackers break them \"
ES Raymond
- 07-10-2005 #5
All I can say is that if you listen to any of them you're probably in a world full of ****. Okay he's the correct way to do it...........
Red Hat Linux should have automatically configured you're computer's sound system during the post installation. However , you may run into problems -especially on older computers-so Red Hat provides a sound card detection utility.
You can configure and test your sound card at the same time by following these steps:
1.log into your computer.l
2.Click the Gnome menu button and choose System Settings->Sound card Detection
Enter the root password if prompted
The Audio Devices window opens
3.Click the Play test sound button
If you hear some mellow music, your computer is ready to rock.
4.Click OK and you're ready to go,
If you're plugged in correctly and you repeated the steps, but you still didn't hear any sound, one of these reasons may explain why:
-Your computer has a very old and unrecognizable sound card.
-You don't have a sound card
-Someone's stereo is way too loud
- 07-10-2005 #6Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
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- Tunisia
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thank you for your help
but the problem is :my RedHat 9 doesn't support my sound card (I have
a HP the latest model that's why the problem doesn't refer to my
computer)
the problem is on the kernel it is too old 2.4.20
Now I'm trying to move to fedora core 4\"hackers build, crackers break them \"
ES Raymond
- 07-10-2005 #7
That's ********. I've updated newer model HP computers with Red Hat 9.0 and 8.0.
Who ever told you that is just trying give you an easy excuse. Hell I could have told you to just get another distro. But why didn't I? Because it can be fixed even without changing it. Try selecting another card from the list if your's is not listed. Usually this works.
- 07-11-2005 #8Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
- Location
- Tunisia
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you can see this link perhaps you will understand the problem
Originally Posted by Richard_The_Lionhearted
http://www.linuxforums.org/forum/topic-48070-12.html
And I want to change the Distro because I'm trying many ways but in vain !!!
Try selecting another card from the list if your's is not listed. Usually this works????
WAHT DO YOU MEAN
Thank you for your help\"hackers build, crackers break them \"
ES Raymond
- 07-13-2005 #9
*sighs*
Obviously you haven't taken the steps I've given you so I'll give you the easiest way.
Type this into the terminal(konsole..etc)
This is the code a lot of people screw up on and add /dev/ but if you do that you get permission denied. So just try this.Code:sndconfig
- 07-19-2005 #10Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
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- Tunisia
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I'm doing this but in vain because the sound card is not supported
Originally Posted by Richard_The_Lionhearted
thank you
Now I don't have this problem with FC 4
or KNOPPIX 3.6\"hackers build, crackers break them \"
ES Raymond


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