pegasos II/sounds problems
  • Just looking around
    yannick
    Posts: 2 from 2004/8/23
    hello everybody
    i ll try to explain my problem sorry for my english
    so when i open a window and move it on ambiant screen
    my pegII g4 make a lot of noise .Speakers 's volume is at full power
    but i do not start any job.

    some people said "distorsion "
    comes from graphic card but on my peg I there wasn't this problem

    i have a peg II g4 radeon 7500 agp speaker logitech z340
    thanks for answers

    a+yannick
  • »07.09.04 - 20:30
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  • Order of the Butterfly
    Order of the Butterfly
    Posts: 408 from 2004/7/15
    From: Russia, Moscow
    Does R7500 work under MorphOS?
    I think that this suggestion is a crap. Can anyone tell me what graphics card has to do with sound card?
    iPod, iBook, iMac,... iRobot?
  • »08.09.04 - 04:59
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  • Butterfly
    Butterfly
    Druideck
    Posts: 82 from 2003/5/6
    From: Canada
    Are you running Morphos 1.4?
  • »08.09.04 - 05:41
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  • Just looking around
    yannick
    Posts: 2 from 2004/8/23
    yes i use morphos 1.4.2
  • »08.09.04 - 07:54
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  • Paladin of the Pegasos
    Paladin of the Pegasos
    tokai
    Posts: 1289 from 2003/2/25
    From: binaryriot
    the effect you describe has nothing to do with the dissortion problem (which was mostly noticable on peg1: music/sound was dissorted while moving windows for example).

    The problem you have sounds more like a "very cheap case" with bad or no shielding.

    You can do a few things to improve this: move speakers more away from your case, use better cables (also internaly, e.g. for the cdrom <-> board connection). Alternatively you also could completly shutdown unnneeded "inputs" inside the PegasosMixer, so you have less disturbing factors.

    regards,
    tokai
  • »08.09.04 - 08:10
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  • Paladin of the Pegasos
    Paladin of the Pegasos
    jcmarcos
    Posts: 1178 from 2003/3/13
    From: Pinto, Madrid ...
    If I understand correctly, you can hear noise when loudspeakers are at a very high volume. I think your problem is a classic universal: General processing in your motherboard generates noise, which somehow filters out to your loudspeakers.
    You can actually "hear" any computer working with a simple domestic radio, depending on its physical position, and the frequency you are listening to.
  • »08.09.04 - 09:06
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