Modem Cflicts with Sound Card on SD11

How do I prevent the wavetable section of modem from conflicting with
the sound card? It is an Ambient Ham dat Voice modem. The sound card
does not show up in the device manager of Win98 because of the modem
conflict. How do I fix this so that I have a fuly functinal sound
card?

 

Which sound card are you using? Are the modem and sound card PCI cards
or ISA cards?



J. P. Willis wrote:
>
> How do I prevent the wavetable section of modem from conflicting with
> the sound card? It is an Ambient Ham dat Voice modem. The sound card
> does not show up in the device manager of Win98 because of the modem
> conflict. How do I fix this so that I have a fuly functinal sound
> card?

 

The sound card is a Creative CT4810[PCI 128]








On Fri, 19 May 2006 15:04:23 -0500, Alex Zorrilla <>
wrote:

>Which sound card are you using? Are the modem and sound card PCI cards
>or ISA cards?
>
>
>
>J. P. Willis wrote:
>>
>> How do I prevent the wavetable section of modem from conflicting with
>> the sound card? It is an Ambient Ham dat Voice modem. The sound card
>> does not show up in the device manager of Win98 because of the modem
>> conflict. How do I fix this so that I have a fuly functinal sound
>> card?

 

Try removing modem and placing sound card in diffrent PCI slot. Get sound
card working and then plug in modem.

 

I believe the problem is probably with the "legacy emulation" of the
SB128. I remember I had an old Aureal sound card with the same problem.

What happens is that the sound card driver "creates" a device that can
receive data that was meant for the old ISA SB16 series, like from old
DOS games. This "device" does not get created until Windows loads.
Sometimes, the driver does take proper account of what resources are
being used by other devices, so you get conflicts such as yours.

What I did to get around the problem on my computer was to go to the
BIOS --> PCI/PnP Configuration --> Resources Assigned --> Manually. You
will see a big long list of IRQs appear. Set IRQ 5 to "ISA Legacy
Device", and leave all the others as "PCI/PnP Device".

This setting will *prevent* any PCI or PnP-ISA cards from using IRQ 5.
Hopefully, when Windows boots, the Creative driver will see that IRQ 5
is not being used for anything, and then plunk its Legacy Device right
there.

Lemme know if that works.

--Alex



J. P. Willis wrote:
>
> The sound card is a Creative CT4810[PCI 128]
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, 19 May 2006 15:04:23 -0500, Alex Zorrilla <>
> wrote:
>
>> Which sound card are you using? Are the modem and sound card PCI cards
>> or ISA cards?
>>
>>
>>
>> J. P. Willis wrote:
>>> How do I prevent the wavetable section of modem from conflicting with
>>> the sound card? It is an Ambient Ham dat Voice modem. The sound card
>>> does not show up in the device manager of Win98 because of the modem
>>> conflict. How do I fix this so that I have a fuly functinal sound
>>> card?
>

 

Alex Zorrilla wrote:
> Sometimes, the driver does take proper account of what resources are
> being used by other devices, so you get conflicts such as yours.


Oops! I made a typo. I meant to say that sometimes the driver does
*not* take proper account of the resources.