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I am having some problems getting my sound working in arch.
I have run alsaconf but doesnt seem to work, it fails to do a couple of things...
http://img154.imageshack.us/img154/3331 … rot5ix.png
after it searches for sounds cards, it displays Creative Labs SB Audigy (rev 3), I have a sound blaster card so that looks like it is the right one
Am I doing something wrong, or what else do I need to do to get the sound working?
Thanks,
Joe
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Thanks for the link, I followed the directions but I still have no sound...
Now after running alsaconf, it gives me
Loading driver...
:: Saving ALSA Levels [DONE]
:: Restoring ALSA Levels [DONE]
Setting default volumes...
So I am not getting the same errors as before but it still isnt working. Does it look like I missed something?
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I'm not sure why you're running alsaconf, since it doesn't say to anywhere on the wiki page. In fact, the only time alsaconf is mentioned is:
Also NEVER use alsaconf if you have a PCI or ISAPNP sound card, the entries alsaconf adds to the modprobe.conf file might have a similar effect on udev's autodetection.
I am a gated community.
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Thanks for the link, I followed the directions but I still have no sound...
Now after running alsaconf, it gives me
Loading driver...
:: Saving ALSA Levels [DONE]
:: Restoring ALSA Levels [DONE]
Setting default volumes...So I am not getting the same errors as before but it still isnt working. Does it look like I missed something?
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alsamixerJack all your volumes to max, if any are disabled enable them. Play some music and hope to god it doesn't blow your ear drums ![]()
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I'm not sure why you're running alsaconf, since it doesn't say to anywhere on the wiki page. In fact, the only time alsaconf is mentioned is:
Also NEVER use alsaconf if you have a PCI or ISAPNP sound card, the entries alsaconf adds to the modprobe.conf file might have a similar effect on udev's autodetection.
err, must have missed that comment. I believe that when I ran arch before, I had used alsaconf to get the sound working so that is why I was using it. My mistake
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Code:alsamixer
Jack all your volumes to max, if any are disabled enable them. Play some music and hope to god it doesn't blow your ear drums Wink
I will try this...
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This is the way I always have done and it works every time:
1. type alsamixer :: Adjust volumes with it
2. aplay /usr/share/sounds/phone.wav :: Test that it works
3. kmix :: Use KMixer to adjust volume using a GUI if you prefer
4. alsactl store :: Save Settings (as root)
5. edit /etc/rc.conf :: add alsa to the daemons
You are ready to rock.
R
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clean your /etc/modprobe.conf from alsa and OSS modules stuff.
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Sorry for the long delay in responding guys
Just thought I would let you know that the sound is working fine now and say thanks for all the help ![]()
Jack all your volumes to max, if any are disabled enable them. Play some music and hope to god it doesn't blow your ear drums
Basically did this, unmuted/turned up every volume option I saw anywhere and sound is working fine now.
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I've been fighting with the same thing today. Alsamixer heasdphone volume adjustment did the trick. I could tell by the click I heard when I unmuted it. So, thanks from me, too. My previous install used alsaconf as well and I was going by my old notes.
Bill
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