3
I have a laptop, I've installed the beep package. I turned every sound to full, and I do this:
$ beep
But I can't hear any beeping sound. What am I missing? I just need to run the beep when a script is finished.
3
I have a laptop, I've installed the beep package. I turned every sound to full, and I do this:
$ beep
But I can't hear any beeping sound. What am I missing? I just need to run the beep when a script is finished.
6
Ubuntu had an issue where some installs would beep on shutdown causing much annoyance. Their solution was to blacklist pcspkr for all installs. That may be what Fedora did. Take a look through your /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist (or Fedora equivalent) to see if it has an entry and try running modprobe pcspkr
to make sure it's installed.
Nice, that might explain why modprobe pcspkr
was mentioned in an unrelated question too!
3
As of Fedora 17, I had to install xkbset
and run xkbset b
to enable the Audible Bell as it was disabled by default. (That, and make sure the kernel module pcspkr
is loaded. The beep rpm puts a /etc/modprobe.d/beep.conf
in place - you'll want to un-comment the appropriate line in that and/or run modprobe pcspkr
if you haven't already.)
I hope that helps,
Adam
1
Many terminal applications have the option of turning off the beep sound. Look in you terminal's settings.
1
According to a comment at an answer at Remotely make the computer beep on built-in speaker:
gnome-volume-control can be used to control the built-in speaker separately.
So, maybe the volume level is tuned down?
If all else fails, then maybe the
– Arjan – 2011-01-13T11:59:37.167echo -e '\a' > /dev/console
alternatives from Remotely make the computer beep on built-in speaker can help.I've corrected the spelling and formatting. You don't need a
<br>
after every line. Press Enter twice or include two spaces at the end of a line. – nyuszika7h – 2011-02-05T15:46:56.397