Audio Devices Not Being Recognized Sometimes, especially after upgrading to a newer version like Ubuntu 22.04, your computer might have trouble recognizing your audio devices. Here’s what you typically expect to see in such cases: For output devices: Ubuntu sound not working – standard use case...
367463 error 367461 Sound not working crimsun 367460 no way to configure KDE 4 look and feel from GNOME? 367459 X render problem 367458 "add widgets" dialogue is not fully usable with keyboard alone 367457 Local printer quit working after upgrade to 9.04 ...
So I am running Ubuntu 17.10 (Pop!_OS) and the sound is not working. I've seen lots of discussions on this topic but none of the solutions have worked for me. Here's a small section of the output when I run ./thedarkmod.x86 dlopen(libasound.so.2) asoundl
162356 keyboard and mouse to lose 162347 no sound on rev3 MacBook (Santa Rosa) 162346 System freeze when inserting pcmcia wireless card 162336 system sounds not working 162335 Unable to login after suspension 162332 Laptop static noise when A/C plugged in [Gutsy] ...
Done. Check now the sound if it is working, if not, try step 4. 4. Install Ubuntu Audio Development Team Driver Note:This PPA is not updated to 14.04 yet. Upgrading your sound drivers may fix the nosound issue, you will need to make sure to uninstall the previous override before trying...
Once it’s done, if you still have trouble getting the sound working, try pulseaudio-k&&pulseaudio-D You may have trouble after reloading ALSA if pulseaudio does not register that the modules were reloaded. If you’re still not getting audio, try this one-shot ALSA command directly: ...
Neither of these worked for me. The first config change had no effect. The second config change did fix the issue with the sound muting at low volumes, but the volume was still far too loud with just 1% volume being what I consider to be an 80-90% volume level. ...
After setting up a new computer with Ubuntu 18.04, I noticed there's no sound coming out (from speakers, headphones or HDMI). Looking in the Sound settings (from Gnome Settings), I noticed there's only a Dummy Output as a sound output device.
If you've upgraded your Ubuntu system to 13.10 and found that you no longer have any sound, you may have noticed in your sound preferences you now only have an audio device called "Dummy Output". And you can't change the device to your actual sound card,
System services like PipeWire work with ALSA to support sound, but they don’t always work. Checking on the status of these services may lend you insights into whyyour speakers are not working. First, you’ll need to check what sound server your system uses with: lsof /dev/snd/* The ab...