Date: Mon, 12 Jan 2004 11:18:57 +0400 From: "Mazen S. Alzogbi" <freebsd@mazenalzogbi.com> To: <ecrist@adtechintegrated.com> Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: RE: Sound not working on laptop Message-ID: <1691D8C9A2220149A8AF30209B5D0EB467F569@sc3.shuaacapital.co.ae> In-Reply-To: <1691D8C9A2220149A8AF30209B5D0EB4CF2E06@sc3.shuaacapital.co.ae>
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Hi, Thanks for all the help. I tried to locate a 'Non Plug-and-Play OS' option in the BIOS setup with no success. I think there aren't anything like this in my BIOS. Can someone on this list shed some light how to detect (track) IRQs and conflicts? Thanks, Mazen > Yes, it is solvable. In your system BIOS, make certain that your system is > set to 'Non Plug-and-Play OS.' This will enable the BIOS to assign > appropriate IRQs and such. You have some conflict, which I'm not 100% > certain on how to track. Someone on this list should be able to answer that > part. Once you figure this out, you should set a line in your kernel config > (not sure on syntax) to the effect of assiging an unused IRQ. It IS > recognizing your sound card and trying to use it, but it's running into an > Input/Output (that's where it gets IO in IO port space) conflict. > -- > Eric F Crist > AdTech Integrated Systems, Inc > (612) 998-3588
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