🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi, Bj�rn,

I have a suspicion I know what's going on.

But first, no there is no jumper to enable the other connector.

Is the second connector labeled 'AUX' or something?  It should have its own
volume control in the mixer.  Make sure it is not muted and set to about the
same volume as the CD input.

However, the fact that the sound from the first drive gets quieter when the
second drive is connected is unusual.  I have a suspicion that the second
drive may not have a standard pinout, perhaps the cable you are using for
the second drive does not have a standard pinout.

You could swapping the connections of the two drives to see if it is the
drive.  If that's the case I would expect the second drive (now connected to
CD IN) would have no sound, and the first drive (now connected to the other
connector, probably AUX?) would have reduced volume.

Also try disconnecting the cable from the first drive and temporarily
attaching it to the second drive to see if it's simply the cable.  If that's
the case I would expect the second drive would have sound, but the first
drive would not.

Let us know how it goes.

Chris Owens
Creative Labs, Inc.

Bj�rn Brevig <bbrevig@online.no> wrote in message
news:84virf$pvf$1@news.creativelabs.com...
> I just got a second CD-drive (CD/RW) and would like to be able to play
audio
> CDs ob both of my CD-drives, since it seams that there is two audio
> connectors placed next to each other on the SB16. I got a cable and
> connected the new CD, but I get no sound from this drive. The sound from
the
> other drive also gets reduced in volume when the new cable is connected to
> SB16.
>
> Are there any jumper settings on the SB16 to allow this type of connection
> or is it not supported?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Bjorn
>
>