my new kernel can't locate the sound card
Hello friends,
I installed Debian GNU/Linux 3.0r1 woody and upgraded it to sarge ( testing ). So everything is working just fine, I installed the last Gnome and KDE just everything that I need about Desktop system, OpenOffice TryeType fonts, xmms my native localization ( bulgarian ) and I sticked up at the sound card. My motherboard has soundcard on it, and I don't know how to install the right driver for it. I have sndconfig. It tells me Code:
ERROR: No Sound Modules found Code:
Detecting hardware: 8139too ide-scsi usb-uhci via-rhine via82cxxx_audio Code:
00:11.5 Multimedia audio controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. VT8233/A/8235 Code:
<*> Sound card support thanks in advance |
okay, i have a question, when you use the stock kernel (2.4.whatever) that debian distributes do you have the same problem? i'd try to apt-get a new kernel, if sound works it's a kernel configuration if not...well, we can go from there
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I am sorry for the late replay.
I've never installed kernel via apt-get, so that's the way what I don't know what to do. Can I install kernel-source-2.4.22 or kernel-image-2.4.22-1-k7 to complete it? What is the way to do it? You want tell me that the deb package of kernel is with patched/more drivers? thanks in advance |
Recompile your kernel. You should have sound support enabled as a module, but in your current kernel you have it built-in. Also build VIA82CXXX support as a module. That module should work with your card, but in case it doesn't there is an Alsa module that should work. Alsa requires sound support to be built as a module, so that's yet another reason for keeping it modular.
Håkan |
okay, you can install the stock kernel via apt-get by:
"apt-get install kernel-image-2.X<rest of name>" where X is either the 2,4 or 6 kernels. I would recommend 2.4 first before going to 2.6. To get all the names of the kernels you have available do an "apt-cache search kernel-image-2" remember to update your boot loader after you install it. the stock kernel sticks your kernel in /boot and adds the initrd file to boot as well. then run "modconf" and select the appropriate driver for your sound card. if all this works, it's just your kernels not compiled right. |
solved
thanks hw-hph and another2 for the replays!
All that I make was to change the permissions of /dev/dsp Quote:
Thanks again friends! |
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