Tony Hernandez wrote:

> Here's what I receivec from the mixerctl -a command:
>
> (root@jennifer) mixerctl -a
> outputs.master=184,184
> inputs.fmsynth=232,232
> inputs.fmsynth.mute=off
> inputs.fmsynth.swap=off
> inputs.cd=208,208
> inputs.cd.mute=off
> inputs.cd.swap=off
> outputs.cd.mute=off
> inputs.dac=216,216
> inputs.mic=144
> inputs.mic.mute=off
> inputs.mic.swap=off
> outputs.mic.mute=off
> inputs.line=192,192
> inputs.line.mute=off
> inputs.line.swap=off
> outputs.line.mute=off
> record.source=mic
> equalization.treble=216,216
> equalization.bass=248,248
> inputs.pc_speaker=128
> inputs.input=192,192
> outputs.output=192,192
> inputs.agc=off
>
> I'm playing an mp3 right now so atleast there is that.. would the wss sound
> device maybe have some backwards thing to do with playing audio CD's? I am
> beggining to suspect that windows sound system devices may be somehow
> 'wingeneered' to play audio relying on the wss device.

Well, you mixer looks good.  It's mysterious why the CD sound doesn't work.
I doubt that the wss driver is the culprit, since it's not involved.  It might be
a better idea to use it, instead of the sb driver...

One stupid idea: try chaning the record.source to cd.

--

        -- Lennart