[opensuse] Compaq Presario V3040TU headphone jack and speaker sensing problem.
Hi, I got another problem on my laptop. My speaker and my headphone jack got no problem. Both got sound out. But the problem is when I plug in my headphone to headphone jack, my speakers still get sound. What happen actually? Sensing problem? Regards, Tommy -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org
On Mon, 26 Mar 2007, Tommy Lim KW wrote:
I got another problem on my laptop. My speaker and my headphone jack got no problem. Both got sound out. But the problem is when I plug in my headphone to headphone jack, my speakers still get sound. What happen actually? Sensing problem?
What you have here isn't a software problem, it's a hardware problem. If the problem were in software, we'd have reports of this problem affecting all manner of laptop computers. The 3,5mm audio jack is a standard component, and the way it knows to switch off the speakers is a tiny microswitch at the back of the jack that is pressured by the end of the audio plug. I suggest you have a techie look at it, esp. if the problem is not reproducible on a computer of similar configuration (which I guess the ML will tell you). Good Luck. -- /---"Horst G. Burkhardt III"---------------------\ | There's no place like localhost (127.0.0.1) | | http://peanuthorst.livejournal.com/ <- blog | \--------------------------<horst@sxemacs.org>---/ -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org
On Saturday 31 March 2007, Horst G. Burkhardt III wrote:
I got another problem on my laptop. My speaker and my headphone jack got
no problem. Both got sound out. But the problem is when I plug in my headphone to headphone jack, my speakers still get sound. What happen actually? Sensing problem?
What you have here isn't a software problem, it's a hardware problem. If the problem were in software, we'd have reports of this problem affecting all manner of laptop computers. The 3,5mm audio jack is a standard component, and the way it knows to switch off the speakers is a tiny microswitch at the back of the jack that is pressured by the end of the audio plug.
Nope, not true Horst. This is no longer done with microswitch, but rather in the sound chipset. I would bet dollars to donuts that this is a Intel High Definition Audio chipset (often referred to as sigmatel) , a true piece of crap if ever one was invented. If the O.P. gets the latest Alsa, either in rpm forma or compile from source chances are the problem will be solved. Its a well known and often posted problem on this board. -- _____________________________________ John Andersen
participants (3)
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Horst G. Burkhardt III -
John Andersen -
Tommy Lim KW