I'm guessing the mixer layer is what was messing up your sound.223 This tool allows change the HDA codec setting using direct hardware access
224 bypassing driver's mixer layer.
I'm not much of a scripter so I can't really help any more than that.
I'm guessing the mixer layer is what was messing up your sound.223 This tool allows change the HDA codec setting using direct hardware access
224 bypassing driver's mixer layer.
If you were to boot a live session of Linux Mint 19, do you have sound from the speakers?govind_rm wrote:guys?? anyone?? help please??
gksudo xed /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf
. Scroll to the bottom of the file and add this line:
Code: Select all
options snd-hda-intel power_save=1
It's curious that sound works for a bit, then doesn't. Almost as if some hardware was warming up to a failure condition.govind_rm wrote:it does increases time for 2 or 3 minutes..then same...
lspci -nn | grep -i audio
please.gksudo xed /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf
. If the last line is still still something like options snd-hda-intel ...
delete it then add options snd_hda_intel vid=8086 pid=3b56 power_save=0 snoop=0
MrEen that line wasn't there. i tried adding that line,but result was same. sound still exists for few mintues only.MrEen wrote: ⤴Sat Jun 30, 2018 1:17 pm Can I see the output oflspci -nn | grep -i audio
please.
EDIT: Nevermind, I found what I needed from your list-cards output earlier. Try this: In the terminal, typegksudo xed /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf
. If the last line is still still something likeoptions snd-hda-intel ...
delete it then addoptions snd_hda_intel vid=8086 pid=3b56 power_save=0 snoop=0
Now reboot.