On Thu, 2 Oct 2008 13:25:06 -0700 George Hartzell <hartzell_at_alerce.com> wrote: > Gary Jennejohn writes: > > On Thu, 02 Oct 2008 16:28:12 +0300 > > Alexander Motin <mav_at_FreeBSD.org> wrote: > > > > > I don't see any problem there. It is possible that you may just > > > misunderstood what you have got. You have: > > > pcm0 - SPDIF/HDMI on video card > > > pcm1 - rear 7.1 playback and main record > > > pcm2 - front headphones playback and mic record > > > pcm3 - SPDIF in/out. > > > > > > So, what the problem is? What are you doing, what expecting and what > > > getting? > > > > > > > I'm not getting any sound on the headphones, either plugged into the > > back or the front. With the old kernel it just works. > > You might discover the sound on one of the other pcm devices, that's > what happened to me on my mac pro (it's not clear that it should be on > the other device, but it works...). > > Here's a message swell.k sent to the list in response to my query > about how to use different devices. > > g. > > > swell.k_at_gmail.com writes: > > George Hartzell <hartzell_at_alerce.com> writes: > > > > [...] > > > An even simpler question would be, how can I test the other pcm > > > devices? > > > > If you look closely at /dev/sndstat output you'll notice there is > > `default' keyword on one of the pcm's. To change it you have to > > set hw.snd.default_unit accordingly. It's documented in sound(4). > > Next time you'll run mpg123 it will use different /dev/dsp. > > Thanks alot for the help from both of you. With this clue I was able to get the headphones working. --- Gary JennejohnReceived on Fri Oct 03 2008 - 06:45:45 UTC
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