VOGONS


Cannot identify a sound card!!

Topic actions

Reply 20 of 28, by redblade7

User metadata
Rank Newbie
Rank
Newbie

GoldStar is the "G" in LG. I (my parents) had a 286 DOS machine by them when I was little.
No sound card though...

-redblade7

Rogue Central @ coredumpcentral.org

Reply 21 of 28, by sliderider

User metadata
Rank l33t++
Rank
l33t++
PowerPie5000 wrote:

Thanks for the link! there does not seem to be any FCC ID number on this sound card 😖 ... after more looking it could also be an Aztech sound 4 or sound 3 card! I may as well bin this one and buy a Yamaha OPL3 based ISA card 😁

I had a Packard Bell P150 system years ago and I can tell you they used the cheapest parts available. I wasn't able to carry anything over from that machine when I upgraded because it was all crap. The only thing I was able to get away with with that machine was kick up the P150 to a P200 after I read somewhere that all P150 chips are really P166's running with a slower bus and the vast majority of P166's can handle overclocking to 200mhz easily.

Reply 22 of 28, by redblade7

User metadata
Rank Newbie
Rank
Newbie
sliderider wrote:

I had a Packard Bell P150 system years ago and I can tell you they used the cheapest parts available. I wasn't able to carry anything over from that machine when I upgraded because it was all crap.

We had a Packard Bell dot matrix printer that didn't have a driver, after getting Windows 3.1 we needed "emulation" by using drivers for other printers by IBM and Epson, which would rarely work properly, or use "Generic Text-Only" which wouldn't allow graphics. 🙁

On our friends' Packard Bell computers with Win 3.1, I noticed they had their own Progman.exe. Don't remember though.

-redblade7

Rogue Central @ coredumpcentral.org

Reply 23 of 28, by pjturpeau

User metadata
Rank Newbie
Rank
Newbie

I know it's an old thread but for the sake of completeness and because I own one of this said "AZT3002 PNP" card here are the infos I found recently.

It seems these cards were generally marketed as Audio Telephony combo cards, and original Aztech driver page is https://web.archive.org/web/20030227125355/ht … hony_at3300.htm

Files have been mirrored here: https://ftp.zx.net.nz/pub/mirror/ftp.aztech.c … /Audtel/at3300/

It's what works best under Win98SE.

For MSDOS7 I'm using UNISOUND

Note: Under MSDOS, I failed to have AZTPNP.CFG correctly created with the official AT-3300 drivers and I failed to initialize FM sound with UNISOUND.

Reply 24 of 28, by Thermalwrong

User metadata
Rank Oldbie
Rank
Oldbie
pjturpeau wrote on 2024-05-17, 08:42:
I know it's an old thread but for the sake of completeness and because I own one of this said "AZT3002 PNP" card here are the in […]
Show full quote

I know it's an old thread but for the sake of completeness and because I own one of this said "AZT3002 PNP" card here are the infos I found recently.

It seems these cards were generally marketed as Audio Telephony combo cards, and original Aztech driver page is https://web.archive.org/web/20030227125355/ht … hony_at3300.htm

Files have been mirrored here: https://ftp.zx.net.nz/pub/mirror/ftp.aztech.c … /Audtel/at3300/

It's what works best under Win98SE.

For MSDOS7 I'm using UNISOUND

Note: Under MSDOS, I failed to have AZTPNP.CFG correctly created with the official AT-3300 drivers and I failed to initialize FM sound with UNISOUND.

Thanks, I also have this card and was struggling to get the full driver for it - Windows 98 has a working WDM driver but nothing for the modem and WDM is no good for DOS games. This was a big help for figuring out how to get it working 😀

Initially I was looking on driverguide for azt3002.zip but that seems to have gone back to being a full-on scam site now and doesn't provide the zip file. Your website and this post should get my card working too.

Reply 25 of 28, by superfury

User metadata
Rank l33t++
Rank
l33t++

74LS74 probably isn't a DAC? From what I can gather, said number means a D-type flip-flop chip (with various reset, set, data (1-bit), clock input and query(both normal and inverted) pins on it. So it's used to set a 1-bit value (clocked by the clock rising), set the value (strobe), clear the value (strobe) or query it's live outputs (either inverted or directly).
Said chip has 2 of those flip-flops available on 2 sets of pins (1 set for each bit).

Author of the UniPCemu emulator.
UniPCemu Git repository
UniPCemu for Android, Windows, PSP, Vita and Switch on itch.io

Reply 26 of 28, by mkarcher

User metadata
Rank l33t
Rank
l33t
superfury wrote on 2025-12-01, 13:58:

74LS74 probably isn't a DAC?

You are correct. That wrong guess is 15 years old, though. Typical applications for 74LS74 chips are to delay a signal by 1 clock cycle, to synchronize a signal to the rising edge of a clock, or to store a one-bit state.

Reply 27 of 28, by keenerb

User metadata
Rank Oldbie
Rank
Oldbie

Photos aren't loading for me, but this is almost certainly an mwave monstrosity, if I had to guess.

Reply 28 of 28, by Thermalwrong

User metadata
Rank Oldbie
Rank
Oldbie
keenerb wrote on 2025-12-01, 19:27:

Photos aren't loading for me, but this is almost certainly an mwave monstrosity, if I had to guess.

Sorry to have bumped such an old thread but pjturpeau's website really helped me out so I wanted to say thanks. IT's an Aztech 2320 card with integrated OPL3 and a modem stuck onto the ISA card, works very nicely now it has all the drivers 😀