In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>kernel: Sound: Recording overrun
>>
>>It means that your application can't take the data out of the kernel
>>buffers quickly enough, which means that the kernel buffers overflow
>>(i.e. are overrun). This c
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you write:
>>What does the message
>>kernel: Sound: Recording overrun
>>mean?
>
>It means that your application can't take the data out of the kernel
>buffers quickly enough, which means that the kernel
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you write:
>What does the message
>kernel: Sound: Recording overrun
>mean?
It means that your application can't take the data out of the kernel
buffers quickly enough, which means that the kernel buffers overflow
(i.e. are overrun). This can be caused by ide disks
Hi
Ship's Log, Ltd. Robert King, Stardate 98.1208:
> Debian v2.0
> kernel 2.1.125 (compiled by me)
>
> What does the message
> kernel: Sound: Recording overrun
> mean?
>
I get the same error msg. when playing a cd with synaesthesia
other than that I have never seen it ...
(well I have not t
Debian v2.0
kernel 2.1.125 (compiled by me)
What does the message
kernel: Sound: Recording overrun
mean?
I am also getting the error:
opening /dev/audio: Device or resource busy
when I try something like saytime, even though if I try
fuser -v /dev/audio
(or in fact any device in the group audio
5 matches
Mail list logo