Small add-on:
Neither snd-aoa-codec-onyx nor *-codec-toonie worked for me. Not with
kernel 3.2.0-4 nor with kernel 3.13.*
So, for the moment i'll still stick with snd-powermac *PLUS* the modules
you suggest. It's far beyond my capabilities to hack something in the
kernel. I'm already happy t
Am 25.05.2014 06:57, schrieb lubuntu-users-requ...@lists.ubuntu.com:
Hi,
You might need snd-aoa-codec-onyx
This is an issue I am still trying to fully understand myself.
There are some models that wont work at all, without hacking things...
but since yours works, then you must be very close to ge
Hi,
You might need snd-aoa-codec-onyx
This is an issue I am still trying to fully understand myself.
There are some models that wont work at all, without hacking things...
but since yours works, then you must be very close to getting it fully
fixed!
Not sure why using snd-powermac will make it work
Am 21.05.2014 00:58, schrieb lubuntu-users-requ...@lists.ubuntu.com:
snd-powermac shouldn't be used for the iBook... snd-aoa should. If you
have more questions about it ask, and I'll try to explain it as best as
I can. Also you most likely need the
snd-aoa-codec-tas (rather than onyx or toonie
https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/lubuntu-users/2014-May/007479.html
The part I forgot to mention is:
2. open alsamixer... if alsamixer opens... your sound will soon work...
So, type in
alsamixer
You will see the mixer interface now. go through and press 'm' on the
Headphone Jacks that are muted
I was too fast: Sound is working now!
In addition to what you suggested i also deleted *ALL* pulseaudio
related stuff (save that library on which depends blueman).
My /etc/modules now, looks like this:
# /etc/modules: kernel modules to load at boot time.
#
# This file contains the names
