Difference between revisions of "Laptop Sound Issues"

From FreekiWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 4: Line 4:
 
[http://kubasik.net/blog/2008/03/31/sound-problems-in-ubuntu-hardy/ One approach] is to build the alsa modules yourself. If you want to have any hope of keeping your install halfway clean, then you need to get those files tracked by dpkg so we avoid conflicts when the modules are fixed. This utilizes the handy module-assistant package to automatically build alsa for you. There’s a simple solution:
 
[http://kubasik.net/blog/2008/03/31/sound-problems-in-ubuntu-hardy/ One approach] is to build the alsa modules yourself. If you want to have any hope of keeping your install halfway clean, then you need to get those files tracked by dpkg so we avoid conflicts when the modules are fixed. This utilizes the handy module-assistant package to automatically build alsa for you. There’s a simple solution:
  
  sudo apt-get install module-assistant<br>.
+
  sudo apt-get install module-assistant
  sudo m-a update<br>
+
  sudo m-a update
  sudo m-a prepare<br>
+
  sudo m-a prepare
  sudo m-a a-i alsa<br>
+
  sudo m-a a-i alsa
  
 
Reboot and enjoy!
 
Reboot and enjoy!
Line 18: Line 18:
  
  
[[Category:Laptops]]
+
[[Category:Laptops Archive]]

Latest revision as of 19:07, 6 November 2013

It appears Laptops do sometimes have sound issues. They are going to be addressed here:


One approach is to build the alsa modules yourself. If you want to have any hope of keeping your install halfway clean, then you need to get those files tracked by dpkg so we avoid conflicts when the modules are fixed. This utilizes the handy module-assistant package to automatically build alsa for you. There’s a simple solution:

sudo apt-get install module-assistant
sudo m-a update
sudo m-a prepare
sudo m-a a-i alsa

Reboot and enjoy!

The Alsa Wiki Page