On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 17:05:57 -0700
Mark Goldberg wrote:
> On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 1:07 PM, Business Kid wrote:
> > I'm never met the VT 1818 in the wild. I was in Electronics hardware
> >
> > /begin long winded explanation
> > The way things are done today is with large chips called fpgas. Insid
On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 1:07 PM, Business Kid wrote:
> I'm never met the VT 1818 in the wild. I was in Electronics hardware
>
> /begin long winded explanation
> The way things are done today is with large chips called fpgas. Inside them
> is stuff representing hardware circuits, so you can have a
I'm never met the VT 1818 in the wild. I was in Electronics hardware
/begin long winded explanation
The way things are done today is with large chips called fpgas. Inside them
is stuff representing hardware circuits, so you can have a pile of chips in
there. So all the 20 or so ics on a hard drive
On Fri, Dec 25, 2009 at 3:03 AM, Business Kid wrote:
> Cut to the chase.
>
> In /usr/src/linux*/Documentation/sound/alsa there are 2 docs of interest.
> One is HD-Audio.txt giving the various options. I decided to start with
> correcting my model. (Mine is amd/ati but identifies as Analog devices)
Cut to the chase.
In /usr/src/linux*/Documentation/sound/alsa there are 2 docs of interest.
One is HD-Audio.txt giving the various options. I decided to start with
correcting my model. (Mine is amd/ati but identifies as Analog devices)
HD-Audio-Models.txt gives the parameters for the model option
