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Jerry, I've experienced the opposite after the last couple of updates - sound is now working on Fedora (2.6.30.8-64.fc11.x86_64) without having to custom compile alsa-driver. You can try what I've had to do for nine months, every time the kernel updates: First, run alsa-info.sh which will concisely display what alsa *thinks* you are running. Just for yucks, see if it is different between 2.6.29 and 2.6.30. If alsa-info.sh isn't on your system, you can find it in the alsa-driver/tools after you download the source. Then download alsa-driver & the usual configure/make/make install. Here is what alsa-driver-1.0.21/SUPPORTED_KERNELS says: " The alsa-drivers in this package are designed for the following kernels: - Vanilla 2.6.29 or earlier - Vanilla 2.4.31 or earlier - Vanilla 2.2.26 or earlier It's not guaranteed that they work with any newer version than above or modified kernels by distributors. " Good luck, Randy You could try downloading alsa-driver & Tom McLaughlin wrote: > Jerry Feldman wrote, On 10/11/2009 07:53 AM: > >> Sound works fine on my system with the 2.6.29 (specifically >> 2.6.29.6-217.2.16.fc11.x86_64) kernel, but when they updated to 2.6.30 >> the sound stopped working. If I reboot back to the 2.6.29 kernel things >> work fine. I've googled a number of different places (including Fedora >> Forum http://forums.fedoraforum.org/showthread.php?t=225660), but no >> luck. Looking at some of the issues it appears to be something between >> front and back speakers. My system only has 1 audio array . My sound >> card is nVidia Corporation MCP55 High Definition Audio (rev a2). I've >> looked through all the different settings and run various Pulse Audio as >> well as ALSA mixers. When I look at the Pulse Audio volume meter, in >> both 2.6.29 and 2.6.30 kernels, it does show the volume levels. So far, >> I don't see any clues at either boot time or in dmesg. >> >> > > Are you getting no sound at all or periodic sound and lots of pops? > With some update I went from sound perfectly fine to only periodic sound > and lots of popping noises. This is what I ended up doing to fix things. > > [tom at tomcat tom]$ cat /etc/modprobe.d/local.conf > options snd_hda_intel power_save_controller=0 > > Even if this isn't your problem I think this bit might help a few Fedora > users on the list. :) > > tom > >
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