Yes, there is a key that does that, but sound is activated (technically). Right now I have speakers connected to the laptop and all the sound functions work as they should, the problem comes with the built-in speakers. I have a dual boot with Windows and neither on there does the sound work. I...
I agree with you, but the problem is that the sound doesn't even work on Windows 11 I have in dual boot. Would you say that using an LTS would fix the problem altogether? If I don't want to downgrade, can I just wait till the next LTS?
Guys, I'm sorry that it has been some time since I last posted, I'm now trying to install a new version of ubuntu, but it tells me that the disk is write protected, I tried some remedies on the Internet but it doesn't work, what should I do?
By hard block do you mean a switch or a key that blocks sound? If so then there is a key that does that, but it is disabled. I think that I will try to boot up a version of Ubuntu to see if sound works there
Thank you for your contribution, but my device is a laptop, I have only one port for headphones or speakers and it works flawlessly, it's just the laptop's speakers that have this kind of issue
Unless I connect other sound devices, they are the only device in the drop down menu. I have hit the Test button and so, but that damn sound just won't work
Hello, thank you once again for your help. I have read the article and done everything up to the point where it says this:
Create a file
/etc/modprobe.d/inteldsp.conf
and add
options snd_intel_dspcfg dsp_driver=1
then reboot.
So I have to run the commands "touch /etc/modprobe.d/inteldsp.conf"...