Hello all:
	I've put the most recent stable version of Debian on a Winbook XL notebook - 
an oldie, 300 MHz, but good for experimentation.   It's got a Yamaha OPL3SA 
sound system and I have yet to make it work, after reading several how-to's.  
One problem may be that I'm not sure how to restart the original script that 
it ran at install time; I didn't know what the IRQ's and such were at the 
time, so I just guessed.  This is what I know:
	1. I must have sound support in the kernel because "cat /dev/sndstat" works  
though it doesn't report any sound cards being installed.
	2. I load some of the basic modules like "sound", and then "ad1848", 
"mpu401" and "uart401" (because if I don't load them, the "sb" and "opl3sa" 
modules say they have unresolved references to these.)  These load OK. 
	3. I try loading "sb" and "opl3sa"; both report that "devices or resources 
are busy."  The hint says my irq/address settings may be wrong, but I'm using 
the defaults from the device install disk for Windows (which I downloaded 
from the Winbook web site.)
	4. I can't run the DOS configuration utility (SETUPSA) that came with the 
Windows disk.  I can boot the machine in DOS, but the setup program won't 
run, it gives three identical error messages that say "No file."  My guess is 
that it probably expects something to be on the C drive, and it's probably 
looking for files on there, but there IS no C drive because I wiped the 
windows partition.  BTW, I looked for the relevant INI file  (opl3sa.ini) in 
my Ghost backup of the old windows 98 partition, but it doesn't appear to be 
there.  I suppose they didn't save it after the original Win98 install.

Any suggestions?  Maybe if I can figure out how to rerun the original config 
script, I'll be OK.  Hopefully I'm just missing one or more modules, loading 
them in the wrong order, or something like that.  Or maybe there's some way I 
can trick SETUPSA into working for me.

Thanks!

Vaughn Treude
Nakota Software, Inc.

P.S.  I'm trying to set up the sound system so I can use this as a test 
platform for running Windows games via WINE.