0
The answer is drivers. In Linux, they are called modules, but they serve the same function. They are little pieces of code that allow the operating system to understand how to interface with your hardware. Depending on which version of Linux you installed and depending on which sound hardware you have will determine how easily you get sound.
Most Linux distributions now depend on something called the ALSA sound system, which is a very versatile architecture for doing sound on Linux. Ubuntu, for example, will do its best to detect your hardware and use the right modules automatically.
What else can I help you with?
Can you get Linux XP for free?
There is no such thing as "Linux XP". If you're referring to Windows XP, then the answer is no. As far as Linux distributions, for the majority of distributions, they are free (as in freedom) and free-of-charge.
If you have Linux os you want to delet it and install windows xp?
Buy and boot from a Windows XP cd.
Can Red Hat Linux 8 be upgraded to Windows XP?
Windows XP is not in the direct upgrade path of Red Hat Linux 8.0. If you want to install Windows XP on a computer / server with RHL, you need to check the hardware specifications to see if Windows XP supports it.
Can you dual-boot Windows XP and Linux?
Yes.
Can you dual-boot Windows XP and SUSE Linux?
Yes.
What are the three operating system?
windows xp ,linux,vista
Why does Linux and unix share more commands than windows xp and unix?
Because Linux evolved from UNIX, but Windows evolved from DOS.
Can you install Windows XP and Linux on the same HDD?
Yes. All you have to do is give Linux its own partition.
Is it harmful to install Windows XP and Linux on the same hard disk?
No.
What is the name of Windows XP installation sound?
the journey home windows xp installation sound find it at youtube.com if you have xp go to run images\ooza\installation sound
Which operating sytems have built in file sharing software?
windows 98 windows 200 server windows xp and Linux
What is Linux XP?
Linux XP is a shareware Linux distribution which seeks to offer a user interface similar to Microsoft Windows XP. Unlike most Linux operating systems, Linux XP is offered as a 30-day trial after which the OS will disable itself until it is registered. It is currently owned and being developed by the Trustverse company based in Moscow, Russia.
