* on-board sound internal conection question
@ Gregory Nowak
` Glenn at Home
0 siblings, 1 reply; 2+ messages in thread
From: Gregory Nowak @ UTC (permalink / raw)
To: speakup
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Hi all.
I have a machine here which has on-board sound. There is only one internal
audio connector on the motherboard, for connecting the audio cable
from a cd-rom drive.
A couple of days ago, I got a card that requires an internal connection
in order for one to hear the audio produced by the card. Since I only
have one internal audio connector on my motherboard, I want to unplug
the audio cable from the cd-rom drive, and plug in the new card's
audio cable to where the cd-rom drive's cable was plugged in.
My question is, if anyone knows if it's ok to use these internal audio
connectors for things other then cd-rom drives? The audio that I'm
getting from the new card now is very faint and quiet, and I want to
eliminate incorrect use of the on-board audio connector, before I start to
investigate possible issues with the new card itself. One theory that
I came up with for the quiet audio is that the sound produced by cd-rom
drives maybe very strong, so it doesn't need to be amplified, whereas
the sound produced by the card may not be as strong as that produced
by the cd-rom drive, which would mean that the card would have to be
plugged into one of the other internal audio connectors on a standard
sound card. Does anyone know if this theory is in fact correct or not?
Is the volume going out from a cd-rom drive to the sound card louder
then volume produced by other cards that could have their audio
outputs internally attached to a sound card?
I'm probably not phrasing this question very well, but I hope what I'm
asking will make sense to those in the know. As to why I can't simply
put in a regular sound card with more internal audio connectors, and
disable the on-board sound, the answer is that I'm out of pci/isa
slots, and don't want to permanently pull out any of the cards I have
in the machine now.
Thanks in advance.
Greg
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^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 2+ messages in thread
* Re: on-board sound internal conection question
on-board sound internal conection question Gregory Nowak
@ ` Glenn at Home
0 siblings, 0 replies; 2+ messages in thread
From: Glenn at Home @ UTC (permalink / raw)
To: Speakup is a screen review system for Linux.
Yes,
I have an ATI All-In-Wonder video card, it has TV and other such stuff, and
once when I was having trouble getting the sound to channel through the
mother board, I used wires like the CD-Rom cables to go from the line out on
the video card to the line-in on the card. Which is a sound blaster live.
Glenn
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gregory Nowak" <greg@romuald.net.eu.org>
To: <speakup@braille.uwo.ca>
Sent: Saturday, September 11, 2004 8:22 PM
Subject: on-board sound internal conection question
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Hash: SHA1
Hi all.
I have a machine here which has on-board sound. There is only one internal
audio connector on the motherboard, for connecting the audio cable
from a cd-rom drive.
A couple of days ago, I got a card that requires an internal connection
in order for one to hear the audio produced by the card. Since I only
have one internal audio connector on my motherboard, I want to unplug
the audio cable from the cd-rom drive, and plug in the new card's
audio cable to where the cd-rom drive's cable was plugged in.
My question is, if anyone knows if it's ok to use these internal audio
connectors for things other then cd-rom drives? The audio that I'm
getting from the new card now is very faint and quiet, and I want to
eliminate incorrect use of the on-board audio connector, before I start to
investigate possible issues with the new card itself. One theory that
I came up with for the quiet audio is that the sound produced by cd-rom
drives maybe very strong, so it doesn't need to be amplified, whereas
the sound produced by the card may not be as strong as that produced
by the cd-rom drive, which would mean that the card would have to be
plugged into one of the other internal audio connectors on a standard
sound card. Does anyone know if this theory is in fact correct or not?
Is the volume going out from a cd-rom drive to the sound card louder
then volume produced by other cards that could have their audio
outputs internally attached to a sound card?
I'm probably not phrasing this question very well, but I hope what I'm
asking will make sense to those in the know. As to why I can't simply
put in a regular sound card with more internal audio connectors, and
disable the on-board sound, the answer is that I'm out of pci/isa
slots, and don't want to permanently pull out any of the cards I have
in the machine now.
Thanks in advance.
Greg
- --
Free domains: http://www.eu.org/ or mail dns-manager@EU.org
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