similar to: Tested incoming sound with new kernels -- RT works, Generic doesn't yet

Change -- The program I test with is Dragon NaturallySpeaking. Yesterday's Ubuntu updates produced a rash of pulseaudio changes, and suddenly alsa works with wine, without stumbling. Today's secret to making it work: In System/Preferences/Startup applications, uncheck pulseaudio sudo apt-get install esound sudo nano /etc/pulse/client.conf autospawn = no Then every time your computer

I have a USB soundcard that I have tried to run with Dragon NaturallySpeaking. It doesn't work unless I set winecfg to oss instead of alsa. Is this normal? Am I doing something wrong? How do I get alsa over USB? Thanks, Susan Cragin

>Hello, > >PulseAudio is not a problem. You can use the OSS Emulation of PA, it works perfectly. (I saw a test with Dragon NaturallySpeaking, and it seems imply that it's good, isn't it ?) > >I used padsp for a while when a beautiful project was born : WinePulse. I'm actually testing it with the main (and only) developer of this PulseAudio backend for Wine and recently

I have sound problems in Ubuntu Studio, starting yesterday. These may be caused by a Ubuntu bug, but I wanted to run them by wine users and see if anyone else is having a similar problem. My configuration: I use Ubuntu Studio. I installed it clean this morning, with default options. Then I purged pulseaudio (because pulseaudio does not work with wine) asoundconf list shows the following

Forwarding this to wine-users, I made a mistake while sending. Gardou J?r?me <jgardou at yahoo.fr> a ?crit : Date: Fri, 14 Mar 2008 14:09:42 +0100 (CET) De: Gardou J?r?me <jgardou at yahoo.fr> Objet: RE : [Wine] getting a Creative Soundblaster card to work ?: Susan Cragin <susancragin at earthlink.net> Cc: wine-user at winehq.org Susan Cragin <susancragin at

I have been trying to install Dragon NaturallySpeaking 9.5 and 10.0 using wine's most current git. With 9.5, the install fails to install the largest files, which are quite huge. With 10.0, the files are even larger, and the install just hangs and won't continue. ?? Wine 9.0, which has slightly smaller file sizes, installs and runs pretty well. Oddly, I have also tried copying all

Thanks for telling us. I'll take note of what you said. Regards, Liza Pret travaux (http://prettravaux.net)

I have no sound in wine. I open my application (Dragon NaturallySpeaking) and it says the device is not responding. (Neither the mike jack nor the USB pod.) When I run winecfg I get the following message. fixme:wave:ALSA_ComputeCaps Device has a minimum of 2 channels fixme:mixer:ALSA_MixerInit No master control found on ThinkPad Console Audio Control, disabling mixer So it appears that my mixer

>Susan Cragin wrote: >> When I run Audacity for Windows (the 1.13 beta) under wine, the "default" sound system does not work. >> I have to select "MIME" and "Wine Sound Mapper." >> Wine Sound Mapper does work, but isn't wine supposed to use the "default" sound system as primary, and if that has changed, how come winecfg can't

Dragon NaturallySpeaking 9.0 Preferred installs and runs. However, DNS 9.5 installs well but does not. The output is as follows. I have been told that there is an oleacc function that has not been implemented in wine, but does anyone else have any suggestions? susan at ubuntu:~/.wine/drive_c/Program Files/Nuance/NaturallySpeaking9/Program$ wine natspeak Xlib: extension "GLX" missing

Hi folks, I'm presently having my second foray into Wine. I'm running Ubuntu 8.04 on a machine with 3GB memory. I'm having problems installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking 7 and would welcome some guidance. When I run "wine /media/cdrom1/autorun.exe" the install looks promising for a few moments, then an error message saying: "Your computer does not meet the minimum

I have been trying to get lowest-latency sound (with highest fidelity) to use with Dragon NaturallySpeaking. I have Jaunty and the latest RT kernel, which I know has problems for many applications but works fine to run DNS. (It will not, however, install the program nor train it.) I set up real-time audio access as follows: sudo su -c 'echo @audio - rtprio 99 >>

Under Wine 23, DNS9 installed seemingly well through Disk 1 (wouldn't let me remove Disk 1 and install Disk 2). Wine 24 and 25 seem to have regressed. I have Ubuntu' Feisty installed, and used the Edgy build. That may be part of the problem.

NaturallySpeaking under wine is working remarkably well considering the amount of complexity present in both systems.. When I use it, it's just smoother and feels better than NaturallySpeaking under Windows. My undying gratitude is extended to all of those that helped. Here's what doesn't work so well. Audio. Specifically, vxi-b200 USB microphone In order to use it, I need to turn off

I just upgraded to wine-1.3.25 from the PPA repository and my USB soundcard is no longer recognized. (I have pulseaudio disabled, and the USB set as my "default" card.) I use Dragon NaturallySpeaking. The program's message says "The audio input device is not responding." and "The sound system does not support the requested waveform audio format." But alsamixer

I have the latest version of Ubuntu Studio (Karmic) and just re-installed it today. I use non-pulse applications, including Audacity and Dragon NaturallySpeaking running under wine. I have tried disabling pulseaudio every way I know how. I am getting no sound, mostly due to what are described as timeout errors. Ubuntu has been working to make it run with pulseaudio properly disabled, so that

Alsa audio started working a couple of days ago with wine and then stopped working yesterday. Here is my experience. Pulseaudio cannot be removed any more. So I reinstalled the system and left it there. I compiled wine git and installed, and then installed DNS 10. Then I re-booted, ran killall pulseaudio in terminal, and started the program with winecfg's sound set to alsa. Everything

Wine requires direct access to sound device(s) to make sound. This is true for both ALSA and OSS driver back-ends. However most sound servers are not compatible with neither of these back-ends. This also true about pulse-audio - it is not fully compatible with Wine. If you using new distro (Fedora 8, Ubuntu 8.04, SuSE 11) and do not have sound you should: 1. Report problem to your distro support

<head><style>body{font-size:10pt;font-family:arial,sans-serif;background-color:#ffffff;color:black;}p{margin:0px;}</style></head><body>>Have you also compiled 32 bit Wine? My impression is that you need both to have a functioning system. http://wiki.winehq.org/Wine64<br><br>Thanks. I followed instructions. It seems to be OK to use two git repositories

I'm trying to install Dragon NaturallySpeaking 7, just to test it out. For some reason it says that my RAM is -1024 or something like that. It's really a +3GB. ?? Susan