At Fri, 20 Jun 2008 12:50:24 -0700, randall wrote:
Takashi writes:
You did something wrong, if the changes you did are really only the above ones.
Did you try alsa-driver-kmp package on openSUSE BS multimedia:audio repo?
Yes, made no difference.
This morning I carefully built the kernel step-by-step and found that changing this parameter in config for the kernel enabled my Nvidia MCP61 sound card to work:
CONFIG_SND_SOC =m
This is really weird because ASoC has nothing to do with your sound device. Thus I highly suspect that it's just a coincidence, especially if the hardware works just after recompiling the kernel. In general, you don't have to rebuild the kernel at all.
Make sure the following before testing:
- You have no other snd* modules in the module path. - You have no backup files or files with unknown extensions in /etc/modprobe.d/ directory.
For getting a clean state, try the following:
- Uninstall kernel*.rpm package first - Remove /lib/modules/2.6.* directory - Remove suspicious /etc/modprobe.d/* files Check "rpm -qf /etc/modprobe.d/*". Some files like ipv6, sound and tv are created by YaST. Remove all backup files there. - Re-install kernel*.rpm package again Check /boot/grub/menu.lst just to be sure
Now, check /etc/modprobe.d/sound file and make sure that you have the right options. This is a very important point. In doubt, show the whole content of this file.
Then reboot. Check /proc/asound/cards and see whether the right device appears there at first. If not, it's likely a problem of index module option.
Takashi