On 07/14/2016 02:23 PM, nice sw123 wrote:
Hi,
the Gnome-bases sound configuration no longer shows HDMI.
(I ONLY see Build-in Audio Analog Stereo).
But
aplay -D plughw:0,3 /usr/share/sounds/alsa/Front_Center.wav
does play sound through HDMI.
What can I do to get HDMI listed in the Gnome Sound
Hi,
the Gnome-bases sound configuration no longer shows HDMI.
(I ONLY see Build-in Audio Analog Stereo).
But
aplay -D plughw:0,3 /usr/share/sounds/alsa/Front_Center.wav
does play sound through HDMI.
What can I do to get HDMI listed in the Gnome Sound Config??
Thanks
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 7:32 PM, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
> On 2011-03-28 09:58:57 +0800, Yuwen Dai wrote:
> > The logout sound is a very ugly beep. I can change the login sound in
> > gdm.conf but can not find where the logout sound setting is. I also put
> > pcspkr module in the blacklist, no e
On 2011-03-28 13:32:35 +0200, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
> On 2011-03-28 09:58:57 +0800, Yuwen Dai wrote:
> > The logout sound is a very ugly beep. I can change the login sound in
> > gdm.conf but can not find where the logout sound setting is. I also put
> > pcspkr module in the blacklist, no effect
On 2011-03-28 09:58:57 +0800, Yuwen Dai wrote:
> The logout sound is a very ugly beep. I can change the login sound in
> gdm.conf but can not find where the logout sound setting is. I also put
> pcspkr module in the blacklist, no effect.
Various solutions (the first one works on some machines, b
Dear all,
The logout sound is a very ugly beep. I can change the login sound in
gdm.conf but can not find where the logout sound setting is. I also put
pcspkr module in the blacklist, no effect.
Best regards,
Yuwen
Matt Zagrabelny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Thu, 2005-11-10 at 02:00 +0100, Joris Hooijberg wrote:
> >
> > I just installed Debian sarge with X and the following problem occurs:
Me too.
> > When I log in in Gnome as a regular user my speakers are making noise
> > like a factorymachine (alternatin
On Thu, 2005-11-10 at 02:00 +0100, Joris Hooijberg wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I just installed Debian sarge with X and the following problem occurs:
> When I log in in Gnome as a regular user my speakers are making noise
> like a factorymachine (alternating silence and 'tshhh') and I can't
> play audiof
You might need to change ALL the audio group files in /dev to 777 to get it to
work outside of root.
I just had to do that on a thinkpad A30 to get sound to work for users (and
installed the
correct drivers).
> Hi all,
>
> I just installed Debian sarge with X and the following problem occurs: W
Hi all,
I just installed Debian sarge with X and the following problem occurs:
When I log in in Gnome as a regular user my speakers are making noise
like a factorymachine (alternating silence and 'tshhh') and I can't
play audiofiles.
While logged in as Root, or logged in in KDE as regular user the
Sorry list, problem solved.
Symlinked /dev/dsp0 to /dev/dsp and /dev/mixer to /dev/mixer0.
Didn't have speaker volume turned up :)
D'oh!
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So far Google reveals only that SoundBlaster cards sometimes misbehave.
I couldn't find anything specific about not getting any sound out of
Gnome with a SoundBlaster Live 5.1 card.
I have the correct modules loaded (2.6.3 kernel, snd-emu10k1,
snd/sound/coundcore, ac97-codec), fixed permissions o
Hi,
on my sid machine (totally recent, except for the new mozilla packages from
today), I never managed to get the gnome sounds working. esd is up and running,
mpg321 -o esd, and a lot of other apps all play sound without a problem (I am
using the std. kernel oss drivers). But gnome never play
Hello everyone,
I just switch from SuSE to Debian and I really, really happy (rpms were
difficult to find for SuSE and anyhow I prefer a non-commercial distro).
There is just one thing that doesn't seem to work : the sound in gnome, no
gnome event produce sound althought sawfish does p
[repost]
Deryk Lister wrote:
> Here's an odd one, it's had me tearing my hair out for hours and I still
> can't figure it out!
> I can't get some gnome apps (specifically, the Gnome Control Center or
> Gabber) to make sounds.
>
> The situation so far:
> esound and OSS are both working, I've tes
Steven,
thank you very much for your help. Currently I am already a member of the
audio group:
$ groups myself
$ myself: myself dialout audio dip
Remember that I can play music CD normally. The problem is
with the system sounds.
Any other idea?
Thank again!
Marcelo
On Fri, Feb 23, 2001 at
The Gnome environment uses EsounD, the sound daemon originally written
for the Enlightenment window manager. The actual name of the daemon is esd.
esd will work great with a Sound Blaster Live! card. When you said
"enable sound server startup" you were saying yes to esd, but esd did
not work
Hi to all!
I am running potato 2.2r2 with 2.2.17 kerner and ximian-gnome. The default
window manager is sawfish. I use the SB module in order to play CDs in
my system without problems. But when I enter the Gnome control center
and select multimidia/sound/general and "enable sound server at
>In order to make more space on my hard drive I recently created a new partition
>and copied /home over to this using the following:
>
>tar cSpf - . | (cd /home2 ; tar xvSpf - )
>
>Now, running off my new partition as home, I've come across an error that I
>attribute to this change (as far as I
Arlen Carlson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've also experienced sound not working in KDE2 if I happen to go into Gnome
> first, logout, and then login in KDE2.
This could be a problem with 'esd', the Enlightenment Sound Daemon. If
you login into GNOME, logout, do you still have process 'esd' ru
In order to make more space on my hard drive I recently created a new partition
and copied /home over to this using the following:
tar cSpf - . | (cd /home2 ; tar xvSpf - )
Now, running off my new partition as home, I've come across an error that I
attribute to this change (as far as I can tell b
Thanks for the suggestion. It turns out that the three sounds in the gtk-events
folder (clicked.wav, activate.wav, and toggled.wav) have the clicky staticky
sound, but none of the other WAV files I played do. So I think the gtk-events
sounds just suck, and I'll replace them.
- Kris
Jonathan Lupa
On Thursday, June 10, 1999 5:30 AM, Kristopher Johnson
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can anyone suggest any possible fixes?
DISCLAIMER: All of this is "to the best of my knowledge" which is somewhat
limited, but I'm sure someone will step up to correct me if I'm wrong! =)
I had a problem simil
When sounds play when I'm running GNOME, the sounds have a staticky
click or pop at the end of them. I assume that this is some problem
with ESD, but I'm not sure.
The bad sounds don't happen when I'm not running GNOME. They also
didn't happen when I used GNOME with Red Hat on this machine. I h
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