Sound problem ...
Chris
racerx at makeworld.com
Sun Apr 3 08:25:38 PDT 2005
Aaron Siegel wrote:
> Faisal Gillani
>
> I do not like the handbook instructions, read my whining bellow. I would
> recommend following these procedures for configuring your sound card. The
> instruction in this email are very similar to the handbooks. Do not try to
> figure out what driver you sound card using form the Hardware Notes go
> directly to the /boot/loader.conf.
>
> 1 If you have added the any sound devices to you kernel configuration remove
> remove them. Remove the lines
> device sound
> device snd_*
> You may or my not have this in your kernel. If you have not added the sound
> driver to your kernel the skip to the next step.
>
> 2 You can easily look all the available sound drivers in
> the /boot/loader.conf. (the following list is from 5.3-STABLE, it may not
> match the drivers on your system) :
> sound_load="YES" # Digital sound subsystem
> snd_ad1816_load="NO" # ad1816
> snd_als4000_load="NO" # als4000
> snd_cmi_load="NO" # cmi
> snd_cs4281_load="NO" # cs4281
> snd_csa_load="NO" # csa
> snd_ds1_load="NO" # ds1
> snd_emu10k1_load="NO" # Creative Sound Blaster Live
> snd_es137x_load="NO" # es137x
> snd_ess_load="NO" # ess
> snd_fm801_load="NO" # fm801
> snd_ich_load="NO" # Intel ICH
> snd_maestro_load="NO" # Maestro
> snd_maestro3_load="NO" # Maestro3
> snd_mss_load="NO" # Mss
> snd_neomagic_load="NO" # Neomagic
> snd_sb16_load="NO" # Sound Blaster 16
> snd_sb8_load="NO" # Sound Blaster Pro
> snd_sbc_load="NO" # Sbc
> snd_solo_load="NO" # Solo
> snd_t4dwave_load="NO" # t4dwave
> snd_via8233_load="NO" # via8233
> snd_via82c686_load="NO" # via82c686
> snd_vibes_load="NO" # vibes
> snd_driver_load="NO" # All sound drivers
While most of what you say is correct, and I have opted to use
loader.conf for sound, this file is actually in /boot/defaults/loader.conf
By default, /boot/loader.conf is either non-existant, or has very little
in it.
Telling the OP to look in /boot/loader.conf for the lines above will
confuse him/her.
In general, /boot/defaults/loader.conf is a great place to start. Much
like /etc/defaults - these are set as the system defaults. putting the
lines you want in /boot/loader.conf over rides the system defaults.
Also worth noting (as with /etc/defaults) the user ought to get into the
habit of editing the proper files instead of the system default files.
--
Best regards,
Chris
Nothing is ever so bad it can't be made worse by
firing the coach.
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