Description of problem: On a rawhide system, snd-intel8x0m is loaded besides snd-intel8x0; this causes a "modem" to be seen, pulseaudio confuses this like my card and refuses to start, hence leaving me w/o sound. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): module-init-tools-3.7-7.fc11.i586 How reproducible: install f10, upgrade to rawhide Steps to Reproduce: 1. boot 2. listen to standard 'beep' instead of nice sounds when events happen 3. put a sad face Actual results: The system beep is played instead of nice sounds Expected results: Nice sounds Additional info: I /suspect/ this could be kernel (I'm using .27 now, the latest one from F10) related BUT I don't think you should rule this out just because of that. Ubuntu blacklists intel8x0m by default, and I understand no big problem has arised. Would you consider adding this to the default blacklist?
This bug appears to have been reported against 'rawhide' during the Fedora 11 development cycle. Changing version to '11'. More information and reason for this action is here: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/BugZappers/HouseKeeping
please, could you test what is the behaviour on recent Fedora version? if the bug persists, please add at least the information about your soundcard (adding jkysela to CC, if he has something to say about the mentioned modules ...?)
Please, append 'alsa-info.sh --no-upload' output to this bug when both modules are loaded in the system. It appears like a PA problem. The both modules (snd-intel8x0 for audio and snd-intel8xm for modem) should co-exist together - the PCM devices are marked with SND_PCM_CLASS_MODEM .
We actually do check if sound cards are modems and ignore them. Diego, any chance you can check if the problem exists on F12?
No, sorry I don't have a F12 at hand. Let's just hope it's fixed now :-). On a side note, Debian recently removed that from its blacklist.conf... perhaps it's not causing troubles anymore? (haven't checked yet).
We did some changes there recently in the F12 time frame, so this really should be fixed in Debian too if they have at least PA 0.9.19 or so.