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Hi
I just bought a ne Mainboard ( Asus A7N8X-X).
I installed for the nforce devices the intel_8x0 for sound and forcedeth for networking.
Now I hear strange sound when I move the mouse, load data fron HDD or DVD. Even moving the curser with the arrowkey will make such sound.
What have I to mute such sounds?
my modules
soundcore 10848 1 snd
snd_page_alloc 10244 2 snd_intel8x0,snd_pcm
tsdev 8384 0
usbhid 48416 0
usb_storage 66752 1
ehci_hcd 37256 0
ohci_hcd 23044 0
uhci_hcd 33808 0
tvaudio 24356 0
msp3400 27816 0
bttv 160016 0
video_buf 22660 1 bttv
i2c_algo_bit 9864 1 bttv
v4l2_common 6272 1 bttv
btcx_risc 5384 1 bttv
tveeprom 13592 1 bttv
i2c_core 22784 5 tvaudio,msp3400,bttv,i2c_algo_bit,tveeprom
videodev 10368 1 bttv
forcedeth 20480 0
usbcore 127740 6 usbhid,usb_storage,ehci_hcd,ohci_hcd,uhci_hcd
rtc 14156 0
evdev 10240 0
thank you
chris
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try muting mic or other audio inputs.
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It also helps if you have shielded cables
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There's a similar problem with Via8235 onboard audio, actually. Try reducing your CD volume and see where that gets you.
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thank you
muting the cd input makes things better but the problemn is still there.
chris
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i mute the bttv, this works on my system
[14:52] [sven@linux ~]$ dmesg
Jabber-ID: sven-schaefer@jabber.ccc.de
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thank you
muting the cd input makes things better but the problemn is still there.
chris
tried muting every other input? mic and others?
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Wait a minute... Play an MP3 or something and reduce the Master volume while it's playing. Does the volume of the audio go down, or does it seem as though nothing has happened?
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Do you have on-board sound? Then it might happen just because it's crappy. Try running glxgears. Do you hear something?
You can alleviate the problem by:
1) downclocking - by 50% you will get a good noise reduction
2) run kernel with "no-hlt" option (prevents from turning on and off the cpu, so the power supply is more stable)
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Have you looked into the official nVIDIA sound drivers? I use them for the nVIDIA SoundStorm that came with my nForce2 and get Dolby Digital and hardware mixing. I am not sure if they work with later models, but they should. To do this, do `pacman -S nforce` And make sure no other sound modules are loaded or no other sound support exists in the kernel other than the basic sound support. Then load nvsound.
With this you get nvmixer for adjusting the volume. You can use nvmix-reg in order to store/restore the mixer settings. Cheers.
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Man, this is nothing. On my system (Soltek nvidia mobo), I can see tiny-little noise on the screen when the CPU usage goes high. I tried changing video cables, shielding everything, playing with bios settings... it's still there. Fortunately it doesn't seem to affect stability.
It's the last time I invested my money in this nvidia bullshit. Hopefully I'll get a matrox G550 soon. Closed drivers = bad thing (Yes, apart from the noise I sometimes experience the infamous nvidia bug)
MDK
Open Source Software Operations/Nokia
michael.kostrzewa (at) nokia.com
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I have this problem too on my asus A7N8X-deluxe, but I have 2 solutions for this problem
On my gentoo box I solved it with the following command:
setpci -s 0:00.0 6F.B=0F
I found it somewhere on a forum, it disables cpu disconnect or something like that. Anyway, it works nice, so I created a bootup script to execute it every bootup
But I installed archlinux a week ago and I used the latest nvidia drivers this time (they are in the extra repository) and I do not have the problem anymore. I can clearly hear the noise untill I type "modprobe nvsound", then it all disappears
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If you can hear the CD player spinning away, you might want to remove the CD-in cable - it's no longer necessary for using CD audio.
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