You can do this by right-clicking on you speaker icon and selecting sound preferences -> hardware -> select the desired audio output -> select the desired surround profile (ie: Analog Surround 5.1 Output + Analog Stereo Input) -> Test Speakers. Type "./configure -with-cards=hda-intel"ġ2. Type "tar -xjf 2", where ZZZ is the version corresponding to the filename (example: "tar -xjf alsa-driver-1.0.2 ").Ĩ. Type: "cd realtek-linux-audiopack-YYY", where YYY is the version of your downloaded driver (as shown if folder name, example: "cd realtek-linux-audiopack-5.17" ).Ħ. Type: "tar -xjf LinuxPkg_2", where XXX is the version of your downloaded driver (as sown in filename, example: "tar -xjf LinuxPkg_5.2 ").ĥ. Change to the folder where you downloaded the driver (ie: "cd ~/Downloads")Ĥ. Type: "sudo su" and enter root password.Ĥ. Visit "" and download the lastest Unix/Linux driver.
#Realtek alc1150 or realtek alc892 how to#
So, how to install the correctly and working drivers:ġ. Using the "automated" realtek official driver installation leaves you to a no-sound and no hardware sound support. In other words, only the front speakers works right. It swaps the rear speakers, the side speakers and the LFE/center speakers as well.
This is a quick tutorial for who are having problems with swapped surround sound problems using realtek alc892.īy default Linux Kernel/ALSA does not support this chipset correctly.
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