Quote:
Originally Posted by baobob
I didn't know that my desktop was in 3D. I assume it can be deactivated with "desktop effects".
Well, it doesn't crash. But it wasn't systematic before. And I still can't hear anything.  |
If the /etc/modprobe.d/sound file edits I gave above still do not work for your PCs audio, then I think you are into the territory of disabling pulse audio.
I noted the following:
Quote:
Originally Posted by baobob
rpm -qa | grep pulse
Code:
pulseaudio-module-bluetooth-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-module-lirc-0.9.10-26.1
libpulse0-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-module-x11-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-module-zeroconf-0.9.10-26.1
libpulse-mainloop-glib0-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-module-gconf-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-esound-compat-0.9.10-26.1
alsa-plugins-pulse-1.0.16-57.1
libpulsecore4-0.9.10-26.1
libpulse-browse0-0.9.10-26.1
pulseaudio-utils-0.9.10-26.1
gstreamer-0_10-pulse-0.9.7-42.pm.1
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You could start by following the advice here:
sontek ( John M. Anderson ) » Achieve Zen with openSUSE 11.0 (i.e Get rid of pulse audio) which is to remove alsa-plugins-pulse.
If that is insufficient, you could remove all pulse audio applications. Just make a note of what you remove, so you can install them again later, if need be.
Pulse audio is new in openSUSE-11.0, and hence new to many of us (including myself) and we are still trying to learn its implications/techniques.
After removing pulse audio, you will possibly have to restart alsa, or possibly even reboot, to get the full effect.