Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!umich!wuarchive!emory!ogicse!mintaka!proton.LCS.MIT.EDU!mikew From: mikew@proton.LCS.MIT.EDU (Michael B. Williams) Newsgroups: comp.windows.ms.programmer Subject: Custom SOUND.DRV (was: Re: Bug in SOUND.DRV -- WDEB386 problem) Message-ID: <1990Oct29.230053.6476@mintaka.lcs.mit.edu> Date: 29 Oct 90 23:00:53 GMT References: <1154@larry.sal.wisc.edu> Sender: daemon@mintaka.lcs.mit.edu (Lucifer Maleficius) Reply-To: mikew@proton.LCS.MIT.EDU (Michael B. Williams) Distribution: na Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lines: 14 In article <1154@larry.sal.wisc.edu>, monty@larry.sal.wisc.edu (Monty Schmidt) writes: |> Since I am working on my own sound.drv Speaking of SOUND.DRV, I have long held the logical assumption that writing a custom sound driver for specific equipment was feasible. Although I don't have the tools for doing it myself, would any Windows programmer like to tackle the task of writing an Ad-Lib/Sound Blaster-compatible sound driver? I have this $135 board in my machine, hooked up to a pair of speakers, that is so far useful only for playing Sierra adventure games. Ad-lib-compatible boards are very popular these days, and I think a lot o f people would like for Windows to sound as good as it looks. Just looking for another way to combat that ol' Mac Envy.... ________________________________________________________________________ Michael B. Williams \ 1-2-3-4, KICK THE LAWSUITS OUT THE DOOR MIT NE43-532 \ 5-6-7-8, INNOVATE DON'T LITIGATE Laboratory for Computer Science \ 9-A-B-C, INTERFACES SHOULD BE FREE 545 Technology Square \ D-E-F-0, LOOK AND FEEL HAS GOT TO GO! Cambridge, MA 02139 -------------------------------------- (617) 253-6015 Internet: mikew@athena.mit.edu CompuServe: 73667,3264