Hi, in tip # 2, i'd like to say to remove the drivers, like modprobe -r <driver>, not phisically. Did you ever try OSS or another sound server?
2007/9/20, Mark Knecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > On 9/20/07, Danilo Marcelo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I was reading your first message again and now i understood your real > > problem. > > Some tips: > > > > 1) Change your player to test; > > Again, I have tested audio with Aqualung & mplayer on the desktop and > Flash in Firefox. They work correctly and go to the internal sound > chip. I've tested DVD with gmplayer. DVD's play fine and the audio > goes to the internal sound chip. I've tested DVDs and CDs with xine. > In both cases xine sends it to the external USB sound card. > > > 2) Remove your internal sound card > > I cannot. It's a chip on the motherboard. On the other hand it might > be interesting, at least for test purposes, to disconnect the external > USB device and restart Alsa. Possibly xine will go internal in that > case. > > > 3) Test alsaconf again > > Yeah, been down that road. I've been working with Alsa for almost 8 > years now. Unless there is something very subtle going on here my Alsa > config is very generic & does specify which sound device is associated > with which sound card number. And again, every other audio application > works fine, and xine worked fine until maybe two weeks ago. > Unfortunately my wife doesn't inform me at the first instant things > stop working so there's no good way at this point to know what update > broke it, or whether the update was xine itself, Alsa, or something > else. > > All that said I'll run alsaconf and see what it would do although IIRC > it doesn't actually set up dual sound cards. You have (or had) to do > that by hand. > > > > > I'm doing my best to help you. > > Good luck! > > And I do appreciate it! I'll post back about the no-USB experiment > later this morning if I get a chance to run it. > > Cheers, > Mark > -- > [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list > >
