It’s really easy to solve, all you need to do is open gmplayer.
Go to gmplayer’s Prefences -> Audio there you should tick the
Enable Software Mixer. That’s it you shouldn’t experience the problemany longer 🙂
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!
Hey long time now see, thanks for dropping back again! 🙂
More helpful Articles
- Howto resolve issues with “Call to undefined function xslt_create()” and my QmailAlizer bitter experience / IsoqLog a good alternative to QmailAlizer
- How to split large files in Windows via split command line and File Archive GUI tool easily
- Play Audio Music CDs in Linux console / terminal in the 21 Century mission hard but possible
- Monitoring network traffic tools to debug network issues in console interactively on Linux
- Debugging routing and network issues on Linux common approaches. A step by step guide to find out why routing or network service fails
- Generate and Add UUID for every existing Redhat / CentOS / RHEL network interface to configuration if missing howto
- Install Zabbix Proxy configure and connect to Zabbix server on CentOS Linux
- Switching from PasswordSafe to Keepass database, migrating .psafe3 to .kdbx format howto
- Enable zabbix agent to work with SeLinux enabled on CentOS 7 Linux
- How to extend LVM full partition to bigger size on Linux Virtual machine Guest running in VMware vSphere
- Install Zabbix Agent client on CentOS 9 Stream Linux, Disable Selinux and Firewalld on CentOS9 to make zabbix-agentd send data to server
- LDAP Server Installation and Configuration on CentOS 7.9 Linux or howto simply Store and use SSH User account credentials from LDAP
- Monitor service log is continously growing with Zabbix on Windows with batch userparameter script and trigger Alert if log is unchanged
- Create Linux High Availability Load Balancer Cluster with Keepalived and Haproxy on Linux

Tags: errors, gmplayer, howto, issues, resolve, unable
This entry was posted on Tuesday, March 30th, 2010 at 12:28 pm and is filed under Linux and FreeBSD Desktop. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.