1 |
>>>> But I get the warning about "Module snd_hda_intel not found" which is |
2 |
>>>> the built-in chip. |
3 |
>>> |
4 |
>>> That's because you don't have that module, it's built into the kernel. |
5 |
>>> This also means the the options lines in alsa.conf will not do anything. |
6 |
>> |
7 |
>> OK, so I need to build them as modules, or I need to change those |
8 |
>> lines in alsa.conf? If I can avoid building them as modules I'd like |
9 |
>> to. How can those lines be written when the drivers are built into |
10 |
>> the kernel? |
11 |
> |
12 |
> This is from /etc/conf.d/alsasound: |
13 |
> |
14 |
> # LOAD_ON_START: |
15 |
> # Do you want to load sound modules when alsasound starts? |
16 |
> # Note: The Gentoo ALSA developers encourage you to build your sound |
17 |
> # drivers into the kernel unless the device is hotpluggable or |
18 |
> # you need to supply specific options (such as model= to HD-Audio). |
19 |
> # no - Do not load modules |
20 |
> # yes - Load modules |
21 |
> LOAD_ON_START="yes" |
22 |
> |
23 |
> I've never had a hot-pluggable sound card, so I can only guess whether |
24 |
> hald would somehow load that sound module for you. |
25 |
> |
26 |
> So say LOAD_ON_START="no", compile the on-board sound driver into the |
27 |
> kernel and do the other one as a module -- and let us know if it works |
28 |
> when you plug it in :o) |
29 |
|
30 |
Thanks, I will try that right away. Is it necessary for me to keep |
31 |
the USB sound driver as a module since it could be plugged in or not? |
32 |
I can't build that one in too? |
33 |
|
34 |
- Grant |