Spectrum pch

I just installed Ubuntu 16.04 and can't make the sound work - have been trying for good ten hours. I am a linux newbie so I will appreciate any help.This is how my sound settings look like, there is no output and the slider is gray.The speakers are internal and headphones are connected via the aux cable - sound is coming out from none of them. There is however no hardware issue with the headphones, they work perfectly when connected to a phone, and I don't expect any hardware problem with the internal speakers.I followed the advices such as unmute the AlsaMixer master, but I can't see it at all: sudo aplay -l**** List of PLAYBACK Hardware Devices ****card 0: PCH [HDA Intel PCH], device 3: HDMI 0 [HDMI 0] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0card 0: PCH [HDA Intel PCH], device 7: HDMI 1 [HDMI 1] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0card 0: PCH [HDA Intel PCH], device 8: HDMI 2 [HDMI 2] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0card 0: PCH [HDA Intel PCH], device 9: HDMI 3 [HDMI 3] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0card 0: PCH [HDA Intel PCH], device 10: HDMI 4 [HDMI 4] Subdevices: 1/1 Subdevice #0: subdevice #0lspci -v | grep -A7 -i "audio"00:1f.3 Audio device: Intel Corporation Device 9d71 (rev 21) Subsystem: Dell Device 0786 Flags: bus master, fast devsel, latency 32, IRQ 16 Memory at d5228000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=16K] Memory at d5200000 (64-bit, non-prefetchable) [size=64K] Capabilities: Kernel driver in use: snd_hda_intel Kernel

Plot box again# box()Color of the axesYou can also customize the color of the axis and the ticks with the col and col.ticks arguments.plot(x, y, pch = 19, axes = FALSE)# Add X-axisaxis(1, col = "blue", # Axis line color col.ticks = "green", # Ticks color col.axis = "red") # Labels color# Add Y-axisaxis(2, col = "blue", col.ticks = "green", col.axis = "red")Axis tick marksIn addition to axes labels, the tick marks of each axis can be customized in different ways.xaxp and yaxp argumentsThe xaxp (X-axis) and yaxp (Y-axis) arguments allow customizing where the ticks of each axis start and end and the number of regions to divide the axis specifying vectors of the form c(start, end, number_regions).plot(x, y, pch = 19, xaxp = c(-3, 3, 3), yaxp = c(-70, 70, 5))Minor ticksIt is possible to add minor ticks to the axes with the minor.tick function of the Hmisc library. The function will allow you to specify the tick density, the size and addition arguments to each axis.# install.packages("Hmisc")library(Hmisc)plot(x, y, pch = 19)minor.tick(nx = 2, ny = 2, # Ticks density tick.ratio = 0.5) # Ticks sizeInterior ticksYou can set interior ticks passing positive values to tck argument. The greater the value, the longer the ticks. Default value is tck = -0.5.# Interior ticksplot(x, y, pch = 19, tck = 0.02)Rotate tick mark labelsIt is possible to rotate the tick mark labels in several ways making use of the las argument.Option 1. Parallel to axis (default).plot(x, y, pch = 19, las = 0, main = "Parallel")Option 2. Horizontal.plot(x, y, pch = 19, las = 1, main = "Horizontal")Option 3. Perpendicular to axis.plot(x, y, pch = 19, las = 2, main = "Perpendicular")Option 4. Vertical.plot(x, y, pch = 19, las = 3, main = "Vertical")Custom tick mark labelsThe labels argument of the axis function allows customizing the tick mark labels.# Change X-axis tick labelsplot(x, y, pch = 19, xaxt = "n")axis(1, at = seq(round(min(x)), round(max(x)), by = 1), labels = 1:11)Note that you can also set texts in addition to numbers, or even expressions.# X-axis tick labels with textplot(x, y, pch = 19, xaxt = "n")axis(1, at = c(-2, 2), labels = c("Some text", "Other text"))Remove tick marksYou can remove the tick marks of one of the two axis or of both at the same time setting arguments xaxt and yaxt to "".Option 1. Remove only X-axis ticks.# Remove X axis

Tick labelsplot(x, y, pch = 19, xaxt = "n", main = "xaxt = 'n'")Option 2. Remove only Y-axis ticks.# Remove Y axis tick labelsplot(x, y, pch = 19, yaxt = "n", main = "yaxt = 'n'")Option 3. Remove both X-axis and Y-axis ticks.# Remove both axis tick labelsplot(x, y, pch = 19, yaxt = "n", xaxt = "n", main = "xaxt = 'n', yaxt = 'n'")Option 4. Remove both X-axis and Y-axis ticks and the box.# Remove axis tick labels and the boxplot(x, y, pch = 19, axes = FALSE, main = "axes = FALSE")Axis limitsThe axis limits can be customized with the xlim and ylim arguments for the X and Y axis, respectively.# Axis limitsplot(x, y, pch = 19, xlim = c(0, 4), # X-axis limits ylim = c(0, 100)) # Y-axis limitsAxis scaleOriginal data.# Positive dataw 0]z 0]# Defaultplot(w, z, main = "Untransformed")X-axis transformed.# Log scale. X-axisplot(w, z, log = "x", main = "X-axis transformed")Y-axis transformed.# Log scale. Y-axisplot(w, z, log = "y", main = "Y-axis transformed")Both transformed.# Log scale. X and Y axisplot(w, z, log = "xy", main = "Both transformed")Dual axisYou can join together two plots with different Y-axis scale increasing the margins of the plot, using par(new = TRUE), creating a new plot without axis or labels and setting a new axis with the axis function.# Increase the plot marginspar(mar = c(5, 4, 4, 4) + 0.25)# Dataplot(x, y, pch = 19, ylab = "Var 1")# Needed to merge the plotspar(new = TRUE)# More dataplot(x ^ 2, y ^ 2, col = 4, pch = 19, axes = FALSE, # No axes bty = "n", # No box xlab = "", ylab = "") # No axis labels# New axisaxis(4)# Axis labelmtext("Var 2", side = 4, line = 3, col = 4)

Greetings PCH Fans!There’s nothing we enjoy more here at PCH then making our loyal fans BIG winners through our many giveaways and sweepstakes! That said, one of the things we don’t love here at PCH is when scammers reach out to our fans and try to convince them that they have to pay to claim a prize! Remember, at Publishers Clearing House the winning is ALWAYS FREE!The ONLY way for a chance to win any one of our amazing sweepstakes is to enter, enter, enter in every way that you can! Oh, and of course the only way you’ll know if you have become our next big winner is when the Prize Patrol shows up at YOUR door in person with balloons, flowers and of course … a big check!How Do You Know If You Have Received A PCH Scam Contact?While scammers in the past have contacted fans via email, phone and mail, they have also taken their scamming methods to social media by contacting fans on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. We’ve had fans who report that they were contacted by Danielle, Dave, Todd or Howie – and were asked to wire them money to claim their prize.We want to raise a red flag to all of our PCH fans right now, because this simply CANNOT be true. As you all know, here at PCH we would NEVER notify winners in advance and we would NEVER request payment of any kind to claim a prize! We love to surprise our winners and capture those candid winning moments, so that you may enjoy them just as much as we do!So, even though we know our fans are savvy enough to remember that Publishers Clearing House or the Prize Patrol would never reach out to a winner on ANY social media site, here are a few things you can do if you are contacted by anyone claiming to be Danielle Lam (or any of the Prize patrol members) on Facebook.Help Prevent Friend Requests From Scammers On FacebookScammers tend to watch the activity on the PCH pages and try to send friend requests to the fans who comment often. By making sure all your privacy settings are up-to-date on your social media pages you can help prevent PCH scammers from contacting you.Fill Out A Scam Incident ReportHere at PCH we work super hard to make sure our fans have the safest and most enjoyable experience throughout all of our properties. If you or someone you know feels they have been contacted by a scammer, please head over to our Scam Incident Report page and fill it out right away!So fans, I hope this information was helpful! Our goal is to provide you with the most fun, safe and enjoyable experience. Keep those entries coming and who knows … someday the next big winner might be you!Victoria P.PCH Creative

The history of solitaire is quite extensive, stretching all the way back to the 1700s and possibly even earlier. Because solitaire is such a simple yet engaging game, people have come up with hundreds of different versions of the game, many of which are still incredibly popular today.However, as a Publishers Clearing House fan, you probably know this already and might even play some PCH solitaire games like Golf Solitaire, Tri-Peaks Rush, different free Spider Solitaire games, or the variety of other single-player card games PCH has to offer.But if you aren’t already familiar with the solitaire games that Publishers Clearing House has to offer, don’t worry. Today, we are going to discuss the panoply of PCH solitaire games that exist and highlight some of our favorites.Let’s get started!A Variety of PCH Solitaire GamesAs we just mentioned, there are a bunch of different kinds of PCH solitaire games, which means there is sure to be one that fits your interests or style of play.For instance, FreeCell Solitaire where nearly all deals are winnable, making it a high-skill game. On the other hand, our free Pyramid Solitaire game challenges you to dismantle the pyramid by removing pairs of cards that add up to 13. The PCH solitaire games library also includes different versions of the ever-popular and supremely challenging Klondike, including Klondike Solitaire Classic and Klondike Solitaire Quick Play.The point is that there are tons of different kinds of PCH solitaire games to keep you having fun and winning big.See All of PCH’s Solitaire Games and Start Playing Now!On that note, let’s take a look at some of our favorites!Free Spider Solitaire GamesSome of Publishers Clearing House’s most popular solitaire games are our line of free Spider Solitaire games, including Spider Solitaire Single Suit, Double Suits, and All Suits.In each version of our free Spider Solitaire games, you must eliminate columns of cards by forming same-suit suit sequences in descending order from King to Ace.Don’t be fooled by this game’s simplicity, as it can be quite challenging (especially Spider Solitaire Single Suit). If you find yourself getting tangled up by any