Hi there,
do you know a way to use the internal speaker, which e.g. beeps while initializing the BIOS, as an email notification with Thunderbird?
I'm still on Kubuntu 10.04.
Thanks for your help,
resruta
Hi there,
do you know a way to use the internal speaker, which e.g. beeps while initializing the BIOS, as an email notification with Thunderbird?
I'm still on Kubuntu 10.04.
Thanks for your help,
resruta
Tbird > Edit > Preferences >
Windows assumes the user is an idiot.
Linux demands proof.
Hi and thank you for your answer.
Deactivating both ckeckboxes as shown on your screenshot does not give me any kind of sound when recieving an email. I indeed have to admit that I do not understand why it should.
By the way,does neither return an error nor a sound, so their might be a problem in my configuration in general. However the board beeps while booting, so it should not be a problem with the hardware.Code:printf "\a"
resruta
You have to check the box to make Thunderbird play a sound.
If you ask for help, do not abandon your request. Please have the courtesy to check for responses and thank the people who helped you.
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I'm sorry, I misunderstood the picture.
Using "Default system sound for new email" I ain't get any sound at all.
With "Use the following sound file" I get the chosen file playd via my soundcard, but that's not what I want. I want the internal little speaker on the mainboard to beep so that I get notified even if there are headphones plugged in or if my HiFi (which is the only device connected to my soundcard) is in a different channel.
Can you get the internal speaker to beep at all?
Rather than usingI use a program beep on the command line to access the internal speaker.Code:printf "\a"
Also I forget when ubuntu started to do this but the internal speaker kernel module got blacklisted a while back because too many people were getting nasty beeps during boot up. To check either use lsmod to look for the speaker module
or look at /etc/modprobe/blacklist.conf and look for a line likeCode:lsmod | grep pcspkr
To get around this following some guide or another I edited rc.local file (which will be run at start upCode:# ugly and loud noise, getting on everyone's nerves; this should be done by a # nice pulseaudio bing (Ubuntu: #77010) blacklist pcspkr
For a one off event you can runCode:#!/bin/sh -e # # rc.local # # This script is executed at the end of each multiuser runlevel. # Make sure that the script will "exit 0" on success or any other # value on error. # # In order to enable or disable this script just change the execution # bits. # # By default this script does nothing. #enable pcspeaker kernel module late enough so it works modprobe pcspkr || true exit 0
I can't help with getting thunderbird to beep though.Code:sudo modprobe pcspkr || true
Hi,
thank you for your suggestion!
I tried to access the speaker with beep but that did not work, too.
pcspkr is not blacklisted.
Code:$ lsmod | grep pcspkr pcspkr 1699 0Of course does not return an error, the module is loaded.Code:sudo modprobe pcspkr || true
resruta
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