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May 13th, 2004, 08:19 PM
#1
ASUS A7N8X Audio
I've got an ASUS A7N8X with the builtin AC97 Sound. The board has a set of front panel connectors that I have connected to the front panel audio connectors on my Sonata case. The problem is: I don't get any sound from the front panel connector. I read the manual and can't find anything regarding activating the FP. I've even tried disconnecting the stuff connected to the rear panel.
What's the trick? I feel a little dumb here.
How hard can this be?
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May 13th, 2004, 10:31 PM
#2
Registered User
Originally Posted by OldBob
I've got an ASUS A7N8X with the builtin AC97 Sound. The board has a set of front panel connectors that I have connected to the front panel audio connectors on my Sonata case. The problem is: I don't get any sound from the front panel connector. I read the manual and can't find anything regarding activating the FP. I've even tried disconnecting the stuff connected to the rear panel.
What's the trick? I feel a little dumb here.
How hard can this be?
Not to sound trite here, but is your onboard sound enabled in the bios?
The Moral Majority is neither.
Master Sargent - WOTPP
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May 13th, 2004, 10:46 PM
#3
Reasonable question. But yes, the onboard sound is enabled in the bios. And, works well through the rear panel connectors. But, nothing from the front. I did try disconnecting (not disabling) the rear connectors to see if that would let the FP connectors work. My speakers are connected through the rear panel connector. I want to use a headset through the front panel, but can't get either the mic or the headset to work.
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May 13th, 2004, 10:57 PM
#4
Registered User
With the processor at the top:
FPAudio1 connector:
Top row: left to right
1. Agnd 2. +5va 3. BLIne_out_R 4. no pin 5. BLine_out_L
Bottom Row: left to right
1. MIC2 2. MICpwr 3. Line_out_R 4. NC 5. Line_out_L
If you are pinned correctly it may be faulty wiring.
Hope this helps.
The Moral Majority is neither.
Master Sargent - WOTPP
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May 14th, 2004, 07:03 PM
#5
I think you've got it.
I used the 10 pin connector instead of the individual pins - probably because I was lazy. And, I didn't find any info about which to use, so I took the easy way out. Now, I need to find out where the two jumpers go. I removed them to use the 10 pin connector. Do you know why the system has a 10 pin connector + the individual connectors?
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May 14th, 2004, 11:22 PM
#6
Two front audio spec's were introduced at around the same time, one I know of was an Intel Spec the other ?
Comedy is simply a funny way of being serious.
Peter Ustinov
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May 15th, 2004, 04:19 AM
#7
Registered User
Is there a motherboard jumper to disable the rear and enable the front outputs on that board?
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