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Date:      Tue, 29 Aug 2000 09:42:04 -0700
From:      Dolgan <dolgan2k@home.com>
To:        John Reynolds~ <jreynold@sedona.ch.intel.com>
Cc:        multimedia@freebsd.org
Subject:   Re: 4.1-STABLE: more pcm problems
Message-ID:  <20000829094204.B366@home.com>
In-Reply-To: <14763.57031.85318.698547@hip186.ch.intel.com>; from jreynold@sedona.ch.intel.com on Tue, Aug 29, 2000 at 09:03:19AM -0700
References:  <20000829083213.A366@home.com> <14763.57031.85318.698547@hip186.ch.intel.com>

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Right. They don't *seem* to occur at any particular moment. The first time it happened for me I had not yet played any mp3s since 4,1-RELEASE (where the problem is non-existent).

The last occurance was nearly an hour ago, and I have been playing mp3s for around 40 minutes of that. I play waves fairly often, as I allow GNOME to use the slide.wav sound in the panel. So it could be waves that activate it. 


29/08/00 09:03 -0700 - John Reynolds~:
>
>[following up to -multimedia]
>
>[ On Tuesday, August 29, Dolgan wrote: ]
>> It appears that 4.1-STABLE has introduced more pcm problems with the Sound Blaster Live!, and perhaps other cards as well.
>> 
>> I just CVSuped to 4.1-STABLE from 4.1-RELEASE, and soon after boot I get this in /var/log/messages:
>> 
>> Aug 29 08:16:14 c169507-b /kernel: pcm0: hwptr went backwards 576 -> 3904
>> Aug 29 08:18:46 c169507-b /kernel: pcm0: hwptr went backwards 32 -> 3360
>> Aug 29 08:19:28 c169507-b /kernel: pcm0: hwptr went backwards 2240 -> 1696
>> Aug 29 08:19:31 c169507-b /kernel: pcm0: hwptr went backwards 1696 -> 1632
>> Aug 29 08:19:34 c169507-b /kernel: pcm0: hwptr went backwards 2560 -> 1920
>> Aug 29 08:19:45 c169507-b /kernel: pcm0: hwptr went backwards 1120 -> 704
>> 
>> I have these lines in kernel, and this has worked for me ever since 4.0-RELEASE:
>> device          sbc
>> device          pcm
>> 
>> Is this a known problem? Any solutions? 
>
>It certainly is a known problem as it's been here and been reported on since
>last week. However, nobody can seem to determine what circumstances cause
>these messages (like if you play a wave file, or start/stop an MP3, some sort
>of "event" like this). For me these messages pop up "randomly" while playing
>MP3s with xmms (not correlated to the beginning or ending of a song). So, who
>knows. My sound quality has not deteriorated in any way, but I'm sure these
>messages aren't a Good Thing(tm) to have in the long run seeing as how they
>weren't there 2 weeks ago.
>
>-Jr
>
>-- 
>=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
>| John Reynolds               WCCG, CCE, Higher Levels of Abstraction       |
>| Intel Corporation   MS: CH6-210   Phone: 480-554-9092   pgr: 602-868-6512 |
>| jreynold@sedona.ch.intel.com  http://www-aec.ch.intel.com/~jreynold/      |
>=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

-- 
Dolgan
dolgan2k@home.com
icq@14444322


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