Prev: Starting daemon specifically for a user
Next: Blogging clients on Debian - Blogilo and b2evolution
From: Robert Riches on 14 Jan 2010 13:47 In case it might be useful to someone lurking in these groups, here's one solution to the problem of ordering of multiple sound cards of different types. Three of my machines have the same motherboard with built-in sound. One of them has a USB-to-MIDI interface to an electric piano. Sound output to the built-in sound device was not working, because that machine was defaulting to the MIDI interface as ALSA device 0 and the sound card as device 1. Most sound clients default to use device 0, some with no way to select a different device. The MIDI interface to the electric piano wouldn't play WAV files, Flash videos, or any other PCM sound output. :-( For the above case, the solution is to add something like the following line to /etc/modprobe.conf: (indented here, not in the file) options snd slots=snd-intel8x0 The stuff to the right of the '=' is a comma-separated list of sound driver modules. The line reserves slot 0 for the first module in the list, slot 1 for the second in the list, and so forth. HTH -- Robert Riches spamtrap42(a)verizon.net (Yes, that is one of my email addresses.)
|
Pages: 1 Prev: Starting daemon specifically for a user Next: Blogging clients on Debian - Blogilo and b2evolution |