[Ms 7255 Audio Driver Download
Betty Neyhart
From my understanding if AC97 compatible then yes Windows 98, if not then no. The datasheet for ALC883 does not list AC97 so my guess is XP and above.....
(am talking about these onboard HD audio codec chips.....not add-on PCI cards.)
Yeah the onboard audio is a write off for Win98. There has never been any drivers for it so thats a dead horse. But that can be disabled in the BIOS so shouldnt ever be a resource problem for the OS so Im not bothered by that. Together with the fact that I would prefer a Creative Sound Blaster anyway the onboard sound isnt something Im interested in at all.
I cant even get my GeForce 6200 to work in it at the minute.
I think the 4in1 drivers work, they seemed to install alright, which puts the onboard VGA to bed too by default as I wont be using it and when I plug in the 6200 it seems to disable itself anyway, so again not a resource problem for Win98.
Worth noting: I don't know about some of the later lower end models, like the CA0106 stuff. Maybe some of those would have 98SE support, maybe not, but I don't think you want those anyways, you want to stick to the flagship models like the 2 ZS...
If the driver listed is not the right version or operating system, search our driver archive for the correct version. Enter MSI P4M890M3-V (MS-7255) into the search box above and then submit. In the results, choose the best match for your PC and operating system.
Once you have downloaded your new driver, you'll need to install it. In Windows, use a built-in utility called Device Manager, which allows you to see all of the devices recognized by your system, and the drivers associated with them.
In Windows 8, swipe up from the bottom, or right-click anywhere on the desktop and choose "All Apps" -> swipe or scroll right and choose "Control Panel" (under Windows System section) -> Hardware and Sound -> Device Manager
I have a sound card on my nvidia graphic card that used to be loaded by udev before my on board sound card so there was no more sound. The problem was both of the cards are using the snd-hda-intel module so I worked around this problem with the following option in /etc/modprobe.d/50-sound.conf, adding a coma to reorder the driver:
Later on, I installed a USB webcam and I had no sound again because it was again being loaded before my on board sound card. So I worked around this problem by blacklisting snd-usb-audio in /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist.conf:
I felt like all these manipulations were dirty hacks so I went back to read the ALSA documentation to find a cleaner way, without having to manually change my settings to use the MIDI connection while loosing sound in openSUSE.
So I removed the blacklisted snd-usb-audio module, rebooted and went back on the Sound screen. The USB card was showing up as well but the order was messed up again so I selected HDA VIA VT82xx as the primary card. When I pushed OK, it suggested to remove some of my cards saying KDE detected they could be removed. No matter what I answered to this prompt (I tried answering Yes and No and rebooted twice) it left my system without sound.
I guess I might have an esoteric configuration at home but I wonder how can it be so complicated to implement something stable over ALSA and pulseaudio. I really wish I could help because this smells very bad.
Post#11 in this thread -SOUND-ALSA-two-sound-cards-using-the-same-module?highlight=intel from a couple of weeks ago, has the success of a user with a similar problem. I find it interesting you managed to do with one line of code, the same thing that user Demokrit managed in two lines of code (two lines due to my less than efficient code suggestion).
I do not recall YaST assigning the vid and pid for cases where the same kernel module is used for sound (ie multiple (two) instances of the same module running). That was one of the main points behind this solution needing to be done manually via an edit.
maybe but it does change the order of the drivers and thus the numbering. I found that I had to put the NVIDIA driver first even though the sound was from my MB. If the MB driver was first I got no sound. Change the order in yast and bingo sound.
Indeed YaST works great to reverse the sound card module (and hence driver) order/numbering, IF they are different sound modules/drivers. I recommend anyone with different modules to take your advice to heart.
YaST sound turning does not work so good if they are the same sound module. There are a number of threads on not just openSUSE forums where this problem was noted and YaST did not help. There are also other distro forums on this very topic of the same sound module being a problem that is not so easy to solve.
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I have looked everywhere for the drivers for the msi ms 7255 ver 2.1 and I have no joy in finding them anywhere. That includes on the website of msi. The official website just wants me to download some driver updater!!!
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