Gigabyte Brix Linux Drivers

I just recently bought a Gigabyte BRIX barebones PC, and I'm trying to get 5.1 audio working. I've managed to get 2-channel audio working, but whenever I bring up the audio configuration in the bottom right corner and start select audio options, it only has tests for the left and right channel. A lot of what I've read online seems a little outdated wrt. Alsa config, so I wanted to check here. Alsamixer isn't all that helpful in debugging what's going on.

One common issue that people reported was that some output types were muted, but I'm not seeing that. Ok, so I just decided to stop messing around with the audio utilities and just tried to get VLC working with AC-3 passthrough. I transferred over an AVI that I knew had an AC-3 track.

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May 24, 2016 - I don't know if it's a Linux driver problem (since it's initially supported out of. Why won't Gigabyte get their Brix J1900 box to work with Linux? I am in the market for a BRIX barebones PC, specifically, the [GB. Follow the wiki for configuring your graphics drivers for an X desktop.

VLC has *many* audio output options, including Pulse, Alsa, with permutations of 2-8 channel audio. Right now I'm using the Alsa and vanilla SPDIF digital out, and it correctly passes the audio channel to my surround receiver for decoding. It turns out that many of the configs seem to do the 'right thing'. I'm not sure if there's a better setting to use for efficiency or not. But if I can get VLC working, chances are XBMC will also be pretty straightforward.

I appreciate all your comments. I'm pretty stoked that the full capability of the audio is there! Clint O wrote:Audio: Card-1: Intel Lynx Point-LP HD Audio Controller driver: snd_hda_intel bus-ID: 00:1b.0 Card-2: Intel Device 0a0c driver: snd_hda_intel bus-ID: 00:03.0 Sound: Advanced Linux Sound Architecture ver: k3.11.0-12-generic Hey I just noticed that you've got 2 audio cards listed in there. What are you building, a recoding studio? I'm an old head audiophile, none of this little devices with earbuds for me. Give me a Carver tube amp and a set of studio monitor-type speakers any day. You dual card config is a little beyond my scope of expertise but I'm glad you're getting it working.

I saw mention of a surround receiver in your last post too. As much as I like hi-fi audio I'm kinda glad we're not next door neighbors. If you get really stuck again I'll try to help as best I can.

Hi Folks, Moving on to my question, I recently bought a Gigabyte GB-BXBT-1900 and am currently in the process with figuring out which build of Linux to put on the computer. I've heard of people putting Linux Mint 18.3 but when setting up a computer for LinuxCNC there's a special kernel that must be installed?(sorry if I don't make sense I'm still learning from the ground up about Linux) Which Kernel would I use for the Gigabyte GB-BXBT-1900 or which version of Linux should I use? I will be using a Mesa 7I76E to control my stepper controllers Please or to join the conversation.

It's all personal choice, Linux Mint does look pretty and is a very capable distro, actually I have it installed on my laptop & desktop. I really like it for everyday use On the laptop I have compiled Linuxcnc to run in simulator mode more for testing gcode prior to running it on the mill, but that's just my choice. If you are still feeling your way around Linux, the official release has everything you need to setup a machine, just do your config and off you go, barring Murphy sticking his head in. The time spent compiling Linuxcnc on Mint would be better spent learning to use Linuxcnc. There's no reason you couldn't get your machine setup on the official release and then if you want, save all your configs and what not then setup Linuxcnc on Mint then copy your configs over.

Please or to join the conversation. I'm going to put a spanner in the works for you. Prikoljnie nominacii dlya sotrudnikov banka. With your 7i76e, the preemptive kernel is a prerequisite. The official release does not include this but the docs tell you how to do it.

BUT: With more modern hardware, there is a lack of driver support on Wheezy and the reason why many of us moved to Linux Mint was because Mint sorted out all of our hardware problems. However, it meant that we had to compile the preemptive kernel.

Once we got that far, it was not much more work to compile linuxcnc from source. That is why I use Linux Mint on on my Gigabyte Brix computer. Soon after, cncnoob wrote a tutorial on how to install Mint and Linuxcnc. Now there is a beta version ISO of linuxcnc built on a later version of Debian that includes the preemptive kernel.