Ditch isapnp and those config files. If using Red Hat,
add "nopnp" to the kernel command line. Configure your
kernel (2.4.xx or 2.5.xx) to handle ISA PnP by itself.
> The non-pnp card is atleast detected, and I can even
> get sound from it. The sb16 DOS-util diagnose.exe from
> creative plays fine on this card, but it doesnt even
> detect the newer pnp card. Anyway, in linux I can cat
> /dev/urandom > /dev/dsp on my non-pnp, and will get
> noise. But my system will hang after about 10-20
> seconds with this. Playing a mp3 using mpg123 gets me a
> seg fault, or unable to handle paging request, aiiie:
> killing interrupt handler or some other oops.
>
> Any ideas? I have looked into /proc/interrupts,
> /proc/ioports, /proc/dma, and there are no conflicts
> afaics. Its an oldish 486, 20mb ram, running a
> overdrive 80mhz right now.
Blame your motherboard. Many 486 motherboards have
trouble with DMA. I've had similar problems with a
real SoundBlaster16 and a "486". (IBM BlueLightning
486SLC2-66, Intel 486SX-25, and Intel DX4-75 OverDrive)
DOS DOOM played in DOS --> crash
DOS DOOM in an OS/2 window --> OK
Linux with 8-bit sounds --> OK
Linux with 16-bit sounds --> crash
Forget about sound, junk the box, or use OS/2.
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