Hda
From the ALSA wiki
(Difference between revisions)
(Added info from my own wrestling with getting the driver to work on an Acer Aspire laptop.) |
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* '''F1734''' ''(2-jack)'' | * '''F1734''' ''(2-jack)'' | ||
* '''ref''' ''(Depends on the model used)'' | * '''ref''' ''(Depends on the model used)'' | ||
| - | + | * '''acer''' ''(Acer laptops)'' | |
| - | + | * '''acer-aspire''' ''(Acer Aspire laptops)'' | |
Troubleshooting: | Troubleshooting: | ||
* To get help be sure to include the content of the <tt>codec#*</tt> file (e.g. <tt>/proc/asound/card1/codec#0</tt>) | * To get help be sure to include the content of the <tt>codec#*</tt> file (e.g. <tt>/proc/asound/card1/codec#0</tt>) | ||
* Sometime this chip has some weird problems on the '''ASUS P5N-E SLI''' mainboard (Realtek ALC883 6-channel CODEC), it seems that there's some IRQ conflict between the ohci_controller and the audio controller (in the manual tells that they shares the same IRQ), the sound results choppy and distorted far away to been listenable. Still searching for a solution. | * Sometime this chip has some weird problems on the '''ASUS P5N-E SLI''' mainboard (Realtek ALC883 6-channel CODEC), it seems that there's some IRQ conflict between the ohci_controller and the audio controller (in the manual tells that they shares the same IRQ), the sound results choppy and distorted far away to been listenable. Still searching for a solution. | ||
| + | * If in doubt, check the source code for alsa. There's a number of model codes not listed here which can be found under the sound/pci/hda/ folder; for example, patch_realtek.c contains the model codes for the ALC883. | ||
[[Category:ALSA_modules]] | [[Category:ALSA_modules]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:10, 16 November 2007
Just type this two commands and it will play every sound you want:
modprobe snd_hda_intel
Other required module like snd-hda-codec will automatically be installed.
For a permanent setup, you should run alsaconf
Note that :
- Dolby digital may not work on some chips (like ALC883). This problem has been fixed and will be available with ALSA > 1.0.14rc3
- hda-intel driver duplicate stereo analog output on all other channels and on spdif output. You will be able to diable this feature with the mixer with Alsa > 1.0.14rc3
If only certain aspects of your hardware work, e.g. the headphones but not line out, then you can try passing one of the following model arguments:
Asus
modprobe snd_hda_intel model=asus
other possible models you can try are:
- 3stack (3-jack in back and a headphone out)
- 3stack-digout (3-jack in back, a HP out and a SPDIF out)
- 5stack (5-jack in back, 2-jack in front)
- 5stack-digout (5-jack in back, 2-jack in front, a SPDIF out)
- 6stack (6-jack in back, 2-jack in front)
- 6stack-digout (6-jack with a SPDIF out)
- w810 (3-jack)
- z71v (3-jack [HP shared SPDIF])
- asus (3-jack)
- uniwill (3-jack)
- F1734 (2-jack)
- ref (Depends on the model used)
- acer (Acer laptops)
- acer-aspire (Acer Aspire laptops)
Troubleshooting:
- To get help be sure to include the content of the codec#* file (e.g. /proc/asound/card1/codec#0)
- Sometime this chip has some weird problems on the ASUS P5N-E SLI mainboard (Realtek ALC883 6-channel CODEC), it seems that there's some IRQ conflict between the ohci_controller and the audio controller (in the manual tells that they shares the same IRQ), the sound results choppy and distorted far away to been listenable. Still searching for a solution.
- If in doubt, check the source code for alsa. There's a number of model codes not listed here which can be found under the sound/pci/hda/ folder; for example, patch_realtek.c contains the model codes for the ALC883.
