similar to: Failed automatic driver selection

I have two machines, both of which run Debian squeeze and on which I compiled Wine 1.2.3. On the older installation of Debian, which uses an Audigy 2 card, when I do $ winecfg, Audio tab, the OSS, ALSA, NAS and EsoundD drivers are seen, with the ALSA driver automatically checked. The sound test works. On the new installation of Deban, with an Audigy 1 card $ winefcg only shows OSS, and so

I tried to install Dragon NaturallySpeaking 11.5 with wine on Debian Squeeze. My Wine version is 1.0.1-3.1. It installed Visual C++ 9.0 runtime, but failed to install Microsoft .NET framework, and so the installation failed. Is the solution merely to upgrade my Wine to version 1.4 to install NaturallySpeaking11.5? l Or is the goal to install this ".NET framework". What is it and how

This is release 1.0-rc1 of Wine, a free implementation of Windows on Unix. This is the first release candidate for Wine 1.0. Please give it a good testing to help us make 1.0 as good as possible. In particular please help us look for apps that used to work, but don't now. See http://wiki.winehq.org/PlatinumRegressionHunt for details. What's new in this release (see below for details):

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 am suddenly having a problem installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking 12.0. I have the following wine. wine-1.5.16 I tried twice, following my own directions. $ env WINEARCH=win32 WINEPREFIX=~/.wine winecfg $ winetricks dotnet40 $ wine Dragon12Home_E.exe The first time I didn't uninstall mono first, and the second time I did. Both times crashed. I have a log. Anyone want to take a look?

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 >>

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

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

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

Hi ! I'm trying to install Dragon Naturally Speaking in a WINE "fake windows" setup, and I have troubles with InstallShield. I tried this a while ago (with wine 20031212) and had *partial* success : The app installed, by I had trouble with the character set settings and botched the voice training, 'cause I couldn't read the screen ... I reinstalled a new machine

Hello, I'm going to use wine to use a gps software on my carpc. The GPS software runs great but when the window loses focus it hangs until the windows gets focus back. I guess this is really a fault of the application, I assume it does the same without wine (I actually never tried it outside wine so I don't know). Anyway because it's under wine it's easy to workaround it. I want

I just got a Creative Soundblaster X-fi Xtreme Audio card for my notebook. The card is recognized automatically in Ubuntu, and in Preferences/Sound I set the default to ALC861VD Analog, which is the mixer. But the option doesn't come up under winecfg. And my application (Dragon NaturallySpeaking) doesn't see it. Any suggestions?

For me.... The latest RT kernel, 2.6.31-3-rt works for wine incoming sound, provided you killall pulseaudio first. The application I tried it with was Dragon NaturallySpeaking. It works when setting either alsa or oss in winecfg. However, the generic kernel, 2.6.31-9-generic, still shows a timeout error. Conclusion? Incoming sound in wine -- Maybe use the RT kernel if you have trouble getting

>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

I run Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10. I want to be able to use a USB microphone with alsa but am unable to do so. My iMic USB soundcard requires that I run winecfg and set audio to OSS. Here's my dilemma. The USB mic gives me better sound. (DNS accuracy settings on average 3 points higher, which is significant.) Alsa gives me better latency. (Or maybe something else, but I think it's

I have noticed a significant deterioration in incoming sound quality recently, and was wondering if anyone else had the same experience. (I build git and re-install the programs on a new config daily.) I run Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10, which grades microphone sound on a range of 1 to (I think) 45. I used to get a score of about 26-28 just a couple of weeks ago, but now it's down to about

Got a problem with wine. I compiled the 1.1.24 version and a lot of things work very fine. But I can't use the Alsa driver output. When launching winecfg and selecting the Audio tab, a dialog box tell me that the driver "alsa" is present in the registry but unusable and asks me to remove it from the registry. I don't know why the alsa driver is unusable. I have the correct

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

The Wine development release 1.1.16 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - Improved SANE scanner support. - Support for digital CD audio playback. - Improved cookies management in Wininet. - Support for building stand-alone 16-bit modules. - Many fixes to the regression tests on Windows. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the

The Wine development release 1.1.27 is now available. What's new in this release (see below for details): - New version of the Gecko engine. - New GSM 06.10 codec support. - Improved support for the disk volume APIs. - Support for XShm pixmaps for better performance. - Various bug fixes. The source is available from the following locations: