No Sound On Mini 9 8:10

I tried to put in this command the first one i got a syntax error and the other one the file was not found

Luky
My system didnt respond to these tow commands

On 4/18/09, Luky Winarto <email address hidden> wrote:
> Your question #67837 on Ubuntu changed:
> https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/67837
>
> Status: Open => Answered
>
> Luky Winarto proposed the following answer:
> Hi Michael,
>
> Would you mind to give us more information about your sound card by
> running this command from your terminal (Applications > Accessories >
> Terminal) ?
>
> $ lspci -vv | grep Audio
> $ sudo lshw | grep Audio
>
> It would be very helpful to resolve the problem. Cheers...
>
> -Luky-
>
> --
> If this answers your question, please go to the following page to let us
> know that it is solved:
> https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/67837/+confirm?answer_id=0
>
> If you still need help, you can reply to this email or go to the
> following page to enter your feedback:
> https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/67837
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Michael Peterson 678-464-7018

Luky I tried the two commands the first one stated syntax error near unexpected token
the other one the file was not found

Luky I tried the two commands the first one stated syntax error near unexpected token
the other one the file was not found

Would you please write here the error you've got? Almost all linux distribution has that command. Try this:
$ lspci -vv | grep Audio

Let me know.. you have trouble again.
-Luky-

syntax error near unexpected token '|"

okay Michael, how about this command?
# lspci

Cheers
-Luky-

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DellMini9

Errr, i couldn't find anything about sound in there tho :(

Luky,
I put in #lspsci and it prompted me to start over like it wanted me to do another command to follow that one .
Also the Horizontal symbol I is this a letter. on the dell mini I have to use the (fn) shift key which is blue and then hit the blue horizontal symbol.

Hi Michael,

Just run this command from terminal, like this:
luky@luky-desktop:~$ lspci

Cheers...
-Luky-

type (or copy and paste with the mouse. CtrlV doesn't work, oddly, but mouse paste is fine)

lspci

that's a lower case "LSPCI" lol, good luck with this ;)

Luky,
Success it worked as a lower case L on the system . : What info do you need

I think sending the whole lot would be easiest. It's not exactly information that would help anyone compromise your security or anything like that, it's not got your real ip address or anything at all useful to nasty people ;) However, if you are shy in this public forum then perhaps use the "Contact this user" on the page
https://launchpad.net/~luckyborneo
but you can only send messages in this way 3 times in any 24hr period so mostly we try to avoid using it. Oh, here's my page which i've personalised quite a bit :)
https://launchpad.net/~tomdavies04

and your own
https://launchpad.net/~mlp247

You can see your email address on your own page (just as i can see mine on my page) but you also seem to have chosen to hide your email address, which seems quite sensible to me :)

Hope this helps
Good luck and regards from
Tom :)

michael@michael-laptop:~$ lspci -w grep Audio
lspci: invalid option -- 'w'
Usage: lspci [<switches>]

Basic display modes:
-mm Produce machine-readable output (single -m for an obsolete format)
-t Show bus tree

Display options:
-v Be verbose (-vv for very verbose)
-k Show kernel drivers handling each device
-x Show hex-dump of the standard part of the config space
-xxx Show hex-dump of the whole config space (dangerous; root only)
-xxxx Show hex-dump of the 4096-byte extended config space (root only)
-b Bus-centric view (addresses and IRQ's as seen by the bus)
-D Always show domain numbers

Resolving of device ID's to names:
-n Show numeric ID's
-nn Show both textual and numeric ID's (names & numbers)
-q Query the PCI ID database for unknown ID's via DNS
-qq As above, but re-query locally cached entries
-Q Query the PCI ID database for all ID's via DNS

Selection of devices:
-s [[[[<domain>]:]<bus>]:][<slot>][.[<func>]] Show only devices in selected slots
-d [<vendor>]:[<device>] Show only devices with specified ID's

Other options:
-i <file> Use specified ID database instead of /usr/share/misc/pci.ids.gz
-p <file> Look up kernel modules in a given file instead of default modules.pcimap
-M Enable `bus mapping' mode (dangerous; root only)

PCI access options:
-A <method> Use the specified PCI access method (see `-A help' for a list)
-O <par>=<val> Set PCI access parameter (see `-O help' for a list)
-G Enable PCI access debugging
-H <mode> Use direct hardware access (<mode> = 1 or 2)
-F <file> Read PCI configuration dump from a given file
michael@michael-laptop:~$

Hi Michael,

Good to hear you again.
I think your command line is not correct. Look at mine here:
lucky@lucky-desktop:~$ sudo lshw | grep Audio
then...
lucky@lucky-desktop:~$ sudo lspci | grep Audio

That's it.. paste them here, dude. Cheers...

-Luky-

The | character is on your keyboard. On an english keyboard (or american) it's usually the key with the \ on the opposite side of the keyboard from the / it's usually between the z and the shift key. Press shift and \ to get it. On the keyboard it is often marked slightly differently to the way it appears on-screen, possibly in a more meaningful way than what appears on-screen.

Note taht on the command-line making a typo or mistake that confuses the command often results in it printing out it's help file. However, sometimes it could be disastrous. A better way to get the commands helpfile is to type " --help" or sometimes just a " -h" does the trick. This isn't special to Ubuntu, all distros have this feature on the command-line, or at least all the one's i have tried do. For example try

lspci --help

lshw --help

grep --help

sudo --help

Often when someone gives advice in a public forum like this it is wise to use this help feature to check that what you are doing makes sense and looks like it will do the right thing. I've not yet seen anyone give dangerous advice but it's theoretically possible. Mostly tho, the help feature is useful for when you can't quite remember, or don't quite understand but know roughly what you need to do.

Hope this helps
Good luck and regards from
Tom :)

Thanks Luky Winarto, that solved my question.

Wow, nicely done!! :)))
Please give us a brief summary of how you fixed it to help people looking through the "Solved Answers" database to try to find a fix when they have the same problem ;)
Welcome to linux-land, especially the Ubuntu corner :)))
Congrats, thanks and regards from
Tom :)

BRL

I ran the suggest command and received the output below:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
brl@Laptop1-ubuntu:~$ lspci -vv|grep Audio
00:1b.0 Audio device: Intel Corporation 82801G (ICH7 Family) High Definition Audio Controller (rev 02)
brl@Laptop1-ubuntu:~$ sudo lshw | grep Audio
[sudo] password for burvin:
             description: Audio device
             product: 82801G (ICH7 Family) High Definition Audio Controller
brl@Laptop1-ubuntu:~$
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

My operating system is Ubuntu 9.10. This Toshiba Satellite P205-S6267 Labtop's audio has not function since I installed Ubuntu onto it.

Any assistance is welcome,

BRL

Hi :)
Please post this as a new question. Launchpad doesn't have a system for dealing with older questions so most answerers have look only at the newer "unSolved" questions. Here is a link to post a new question
https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/alsa-driver/+addquestion

If this question really is similar then you can always copy&paste this link into the question so people can see what you might have tried already
https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/alsa-driver/+question/67837

Good luck and regards from
Tom :)

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