Ok did so
grayson@iGrayson:~$ sudo python run.py
Creating temporary directory: /dev/shm/hda-analyzer
Downloading file hda_analyzer.py
Downloading file hda_codec.py
Downloaded all files, executing hda_analyzer.py
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_analyzer.py", line 906, in <module>
main()
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_analyzer.py", line 893, in main
if read_nodes() == 0:
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_analyzer.py", line 46, in read_nodes
read_nodes2(c.card, i)
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_analyzer.py", line 36, in read_nodes2
c.analyze()
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_codec.py", line 821, in analyze
pcm = self.param_read(self.afg, PARAMS['PCM'])
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_codec.py", line 745, in param_read
return self.rw(nid, VERBS['PARAMETERS'], param)
File "/dev/shm/hda-analyzer/hda_codec.py", line 730, in rw
verb = (nid << 24) | (verb << 8) | param
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for <<: 'NoneType' and 'int'
grayson@iGrayson:~$
Prominence, I have a fix for you:
1. Download the zip from this post and unzip its contents to your home directory.
2. Open up a terminal and type:
sudo cp ~/hda_codec.py /dev/shm/hda-analyzer/
cd /dev/shm/hda-analyzer
sudo python ./hda_analyzer.py
This should bring up the HDA analyzer dialog correctly. I know some other people also ran into these issues, so please let me know if this fix helps. I have modified hda_codec.py to add a small null check to prevent that abort.
Once you get to the nodes you lose me completely
So were you able to get to the nodes?
If yes, all you have to do is look for the nodes with the [AUD_IN] label next to them. These represent audio capture devices.
Now if you click on those nodes, the right side of the window is going to change. Just look around for the keyword "pin". You will find a place with a couple of radio buttons. Just change the radio button from one option to another. Then try using the sound recorder application to test your microphone.
The main problem with HP notebooks like ours and the HDA ALSA driver is that our pin configuration is messed up in the driver. We need to play around with the configuration, then test the recording with "Sound Recorder" or other sound applications till we figure out the right pin configurations. In fact, it would be very helpful everyone could state their exact HP laptop model number, and also their pin configuration changes. This would help other people who read these posts, and are looking for a microphone fix.
Does this make sense?
Well, it works in Skype now, it's choppy as hell in the recorder, but fine in Skype.
Hey Sananth,
Your scripts have gotten my mic working when nothing else would -- thank you so much!!
I have the same problem that someone else did though, the settings don't stick when I reboot. I tried using the script that you gave in response to that problem, which seemed to work for the other guy, but it doesn't do much for me. I'm on a Pavillion dv6815nr, seems pretty similar to the 66 and 67 series that worked for other people, so I'm not sure what the problem could be.
Is there any information I could give you that would help clarify my situation? I'm pretty new to linux.
Thank you again!
With gratitude,
Andrew
thanks to all of you
but i have a small problem
when i click on any of AUD-in NODE it gave me only one option button in the connection list, any one can help
Ditto hero1900.
I have a dv6985se, and I think I remember the built-in mikes working in Hardy, which depresses me (I don't want to downgrade). The problem with my laptop, as far as I could tell before reading this post, was that ALSA doesn't seem to know that the mikes exist. (I say mikes in the plural because there are two on either side of the webcam to form a stereo microphone... I don't know if that complicates my problem.) I base this assumption on what I see in Audacity. For the sound output, Audacity lists "ALSA: HDA Intel: ALC268 Analog (hw:0,0)", "ALSA: front", "ALSA: surround40", "ALSA: surround51", "ALSA: surround71", "ALSA: default", "ALSA: dmix", and "OSS: /dev/dsp". But for input, Audacity only has "ALSA: HDA Intel: ALC268 Analog (hw:0,0)", "ALSA: default", and "OSS: /dev/dsp". In addition to these, I remember it listing "ALSA: front" as a microphone.
Well, I got through all the steps (thankfully), but I have no clue what to do next. The nodes labeled "AUD_IN" only have one radio button each in their "Connection List" boxes, and all the "PIN"s either have one radio button or none at all.
Should I give you the output of some configuration file or something?
[edit:]
Okay, I figured out what you mean. The various nodes pipe the signal between themselves.
There are two sound input nodes: Node[0x07] AUD_IN and Node[0x08] AUD_IN. These connect to Node[0x23] AUD_SEL and Node[0x24] AUD_SEL respectively. From here, these nodes both connected to Node[0x18] PIN. Herin lay the error. In the Config Default box of Node[0x18], the pin is labeled as exterior: "Jack location: Ext". Node[0x19], by contrast, is labeled interior. Because both AUD_SEL's were trying to connect to the same node, they were colliding. I'm guessing that the exterior mike won out over the interior one because when you connect a pair of headphones to the computer, the built-in speakers are automatically muted. I think the microphone was trying to do the same thing, except something in the computer thought a microphone was connected whether or not a mike was actually connected. To remedy this, I set Node[0x23] to connect to Pin Complex [0x19].
The effect was this: The internal mike was operational, but the external wasn't. I put the computer in sleep mode and took it back out, and the external mike worked but the internal mike didn't. I restarted HDAAnalyzer and changed the settings again, and the internal one worked again. This could get annoying.
Sorry about the lengthly writeup.
Last edited by Potters Son; June 1st, 2009 at 02:19 AM.
I downloaded the script to update alsa and at the end of the log file this is what it appears:
When I run "sudo python run.py" it failed like this:HTML Code:checking for pkg-config... /usr/bin/pkg-config checking pkg-config is at least version 0.9.0... yes checking for ALSA... configure: error: Package requirements (alsa >= 1.0.11) wer e not met: No package 'alsa' found Consider adjusting the PKG_CONFIG_PATH environment variable if you installed software in a non-standard prefix. Alternatively, you may set the environment variables ALSA_CFLAGS and ALSA_LIBS to avoid the need to call pkg-config. See the pkg-config man page for more details. alsa-plugins-1.0.19 configure failed
I appreciate any helpHTML Code:Creating temporary directory: /dev/shm/hda-analyzer Downloading file hda_analyzer.py Downloading file hda_codec.py Downloaded all files, executing hda_analyzer.py No HDA codecs were found or insufficient priviledges for /dev/snd/controlC* and /dev/snd/hwdepC*D* device files. You may also check, if you compiled HDA driver with HWDEP interface as well or close all application using HWDEP. Try run this program as root user.
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