After managing to get my computer up and running today I have found that my sound device does not work, nor will my computer let me install the driver required. So after 5 hours of complete fustration I wanted to play a few games only to find out when I log in, the screen goes black as if it was going to load the game screen, but then it logs out with no messages what so ever.
Processer: Pent 4 3GHz (2 cores)
Ram: 1.5G
Nvidia: graphics card with 64 RAM
Sound: nothing
I am automatically thinking its due to the sound. So is there any way to get allegiance to run with no sound?
Logging in issue
-
Zero_Falcon
- Posts: 413
- Joined: Tue Jun 03, 2008 5:14 am
- Location: Singapore
On ASGSlient.exe there is this button that you can click to bring up the ASGS logging screen. Error messages will show up there.
It would've been better if you used the 'READ ME FIRST' template though...
Please fill out the template, including the sound card your PC is supposed to use (but I doubt it could be audio hardware causing problems)
EDIT: .NET 2.0 must be installed even if later versions are present. More than 1 version can be present on the PC (I know this to be true on mine)
Further edit: Alleg without sound? Oh no! o.o
QUOTE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Windows Version (and Service Packs):
Processor Speed:
RAM:
Video Card (Make and Model#):
Sound Card (Make and Model#):
Connection Type (Dialup, Cable, DSL, other):
Modem (Make and Model#):
Router (Make and Model#):
Internet Service Provider(company name):
Location(State/Province/Locality, and Country):
Make and Version of firewall:
Make and version of anti-virus:
Confirm that you have the following installed:
.Net 2.0 [ ]
Problem Encountered at Step #: (read the "What Should Happen" for this step#)
Which Program (ASGS/Allegiance):
What Error Message:
Comments (What you tried, description, etc):
...<your comments here>...[/quote]
It would've been better if you used the 'READ ME FIRST' template though...
Please fill out the template, including the sound card your PC is supposed to use (but I doubt it could be audio hardware causing problems)
EDIT: .NET 2.0 must be installed even if later versions are present. More than 1 version can be present on the PC (I know this to be true on mine)
Further edit: Alleg without sound? Oh no! o.o
QUOTE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Windows Version (and Service Packs):
Processor Speed:
RAM:
Video Card (Make and Model#):
Sound Card (Make and Model#):
Connection Type (Dialup, Cable, DSL, other):
Modem (Make and Model#):
Router (Make and Model#):
Internet Service Provider(company name):
Location(State/Province/Locality, and Country):
Make and Version of firewall:
Make and version of anti-virus:
Confirm that you have the following installed:
.Net 2.0 [ ]
Problem Encountered at Step #: (read the "What Should Happen" for this step#)
Which Program (ASGS/Allegiance):
What Error Message:
Comments (What you tried, description, etc):
...<your comments here>...[/quote]
Last edited by Zero_Falcon on Fri Aug 05, 2011 4:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Allegiance itself has a switch to disable sound (Allegiance.exe -nosound), but you won't be able to play online (because ASGS doesn't support it).coldwar wrote:QUOTE (coldwar @ Aug 5 2011, 06:19 PM) After managing to get my computer up and running today I have found that my sound device does not work, nor will my computer let me install the driver required. So after 5 hours of complete fustration I wanted to play a few games only to find out when I log in, the screen goes black as if it was going to load the game screen, but then it logs out with no messages what so ever.
Processer: Pent 4 3GHz (2 cores)
Ram: 1.5G
Nvidia: graphics card with 64 RAM
Sound: nothing
I am automatically thinking its due to the sound. So is there any way to get allegiance to run with no sound?
Easiest thing would be installing the missing sounddriver.
I think it's a onboard soundcard, could you find the manufacture and model of your mainboard?!
BTW, which Windows version are you using?
Last edited by pkk on Fri Aug 05, 2011 4:42 pm, edited 1 time in total.
The Escapist (Justin Emerson) @ Dec 21 2010, 02:33 PM:
The history of open-source Allegiance is paved with the bodies of dead code branches, forum flame wars, and personal vendettas. But a community remains because people still love the game.
QUOTE Easiest thing would be installing the missing sounddriver.[/quote]
I've done that 3 times for the monitors speaker system, which uses Realtek 97'AC. And each time when installing it through new hardware wizard near the end the computer turns it self off to prevent damage, and performs a memory physical dump.
The Monitor it self was orginally the source of sound, however I do have its model number for the Monotor system 170B6CS/10. but in the mean time I will check for the motherboard but I do believe it is a ASUS for manufacture.
I've done that 3 times for the monitors speaker system, which uses Realtek 97'AC. And each time when installing it through new hardware wizard near the end the computer turns it self off to prevent damage, and performs a memory physical dump.
The Monitor it self was orginally the source of sound, however I do have its model number for the Monotor system 170B6CS/10. but in the mean time I will check for the motherboard but I do believe it is a ASUS for manufacture.
Have you tried this driver?coldwar wrote:QUOTE (coldwar @ Aug 5 2011, 09:23 PM) I've checked online through google just confirm
If I got it right the Motherboards Model number D33005 or P4P8T
And my OS is XP
http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/misc/audi...16310_32bit.zip
The Escapist (Justin Emerson) @ Dec 21 2010, 02:33 PM:
The history of open-source Allegiance is paved with the bodies of dead code branches, forum flame wars, and personal vendettas. But a community remains because people still love the game.
just downloaded, attempted to install:
Message reads: Does not support this operating system : WNT_4.OH
Have tried to run on compatability of Windows NT 4 Service pack 5, still same above message appears.
Sorted the above out. Its correct installer was in a seperate file that came with the download.
Tried to install; error message of : HDA audio bus driver is required and not found.
Have also tried this:
QUOTE Please try this scheme it's was helpful for me
* Step 1
Go to Start > Run and type Regedit
* Step 2
This will open up Windows Registry Editor. Next, follow the location of the key below by navigation through the little [+] signs you see next to the folders.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Windows\CDSVersion
* Step 3
Change the value of the CSDVersion Dword and give it the value 200.
* Step 4
Try to install your driver again, you should not get the error this time. Once installed, restart your computer and resotre the registry key back to 300.
Note: The 300 refers to the service pack you are running. In this example we fooled windows into thinking we had service pack 2, although we are actually running service pack 3!
Once you have restarted your machine you should have a fully working sound driver![/quote]
Link where I found it to: http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/82137-hda-...iver-not-found/
Also tried from there the first suggested solution which did not work either.
Message reads: Does not support this operating system : WNT_4.OH
Have tried to run on compatability of Windows NT 4 Service pack 5, still same above message appears.
Sorted the above out. Its correct installer was in a seperate file that came with the download.
Tried to install; error message of : HDA audio bus driver is required and not found.
Have also tried this:
QUOTE Please try this scheme it's was helpful for me
* Step 1
Go to Start > Run and type Regedit
* Step 2
This will open up Windows Registry Editor. Next, follow the location of the key below by navigation through the little [+] signs you see next to the folders.
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Windows\CDSVersion
* Step 3
Change the value of the CSDVersion Dword and give it the value 200.
* Step 4
Try to install your driver again, you should not get the error this time. Once installed, restart your computer and resotre the registry key back to 300.
Note: The 300 refers to the service pack you are running. In this example we fooled windows into thinking we had service pack 2, although we are actually running service pack 3!
Once you have restarted your machine you should have a fully working sound driver![/quote]
Link where I found it to: http://www.msfn.org/board/topic/82137-hda-...iver-not-found/
Also tried from there the first suggested solution which did not work either.
Last edited by coldwar on Fri Aug 12, 2011 11:57 am, edited 1 time in total.
Maybe one of these drivers?! 
http://support.asus.com/Download.aspx?SLan...mp;p=1&s=15
http://support.asus.com/Download.aspx?SLan...mp;p=1&s=15
http://support.asus.com/Download.aspx?SLan...mp;p=1&s=15
http://support.asus.com/Download.aspx?SLan...mp;p=1&s=15
The Escapist (Justin Emerson) @ Dec 21 2010, 02:33 PM:
The history of open-source Allegiance is paved with the bodies of dead code branches, forum flame wars, and personal vendettas. But a community remains because people still love the game.
