Question:
   How I may turn my card off?
Answer:
   fmio -v 0

Question:
   Help, fmio is not working! I tried it to run it as
	fmio -d <whatever driver name you chose> -f <some frequency>
   and fmio complains about invalid driver name.
Answer:
   It's really an invalid driver name. Read the man page, namely DRIVERS
   section. Read it again if you did already. If the man page says

   port 0x350 - az1
   port 0x358 - az2

   you have to use either az1 or az2 (whichever appropriate for your card).
   az, aztech or anything else is invalid (adjust for your card name).
   But, if the man page does not mention any port it means fmio autodetects
   the port. This may be a PCI card, a card which uses a single port etc.

Question:
   I run fmio, it exits fine but I can't hear any output. What to do?
Answer:
   Investigate the reasons. Check these:
   1) Sound card input and output channels (use any mixer software).
   2) Your radiocard is borked. Check it under DOS, Windows, any other OS
      where you may reliable determine the state of the radiocard.
   3) fmio uses incorrect port number. Possible fixes:
      ISA cards - read the man page, see above.
      PCI cards - set the card port manually. Replace string in your card
      driver:

      radioport = pci_bus_locate(VENDOR_ID, PRODUCT_ID);

      with

      radioport = 0x`the actual port number'

      The actual port number you can look up eg in /proc/pci under Linux, or
      use the value that Windows reports.
    4) Your card is ISAPnP. Use some software to initialize it.

Question:
   During the detection (option -D) fmio finds some cards but my box
   doesn't have these!
Answer:
   fmio sets frequency and tries to read signal strength on every
   known port (it's the way fmio detects most of the ISA cards). Thus,
   if some [sound] card uses a port that fmio probes, there may be
   a false detection. All PCI cards and some ISA cards are detected
   much more reliable.

Question:
   fmio does not detect my card though I know it's there. Why?
Question:
   fmio does not detect any station. I tried to run `fmio -S' but it shows
   zeros on any frequency.
Answer:
   The most probable answer is - the driver for your tuner is unable to
   detect signal strength. Chances are that it will be in some future.

Question:
   fmio complains about "/dev/mixer open error". But I have no sound card
   at all and I don't need it. Does this mean I cannot use fmio?
Answer:
   By default, unless you chose to compile fmio without the mixer support,
   fmio tries to avoid clicks during frequency change by muting a soundcard.
   If during the muting fmio encounters errors it will not pay attention
   to /dev/mixer anymore. That is, fmio will continue as if it didn't even
   try to access the /dev/mixer.

Question:
   How about recording radio? Is it planned to implement such feature
   in fmio?
Answer:
   No, other programs do it fine. The recording is done in two steps.
   1) Set recording source with a mixer. It may be cd (aztech tuners),
      aux (sound cards with fm tuner), or line (all other tuners).
   2) Manually, or as a cron job, or with help the at command run a program
      which will record the radio.
   Programs that record audio stream to file may be found on freshmeat.net,
   or on any other similar site. As an example of such program

      http://www.netwaysglobal.com/mpegrec/

Question:
   How to brodcast radio in a network?
Answer:
   IceCast + LiveIce + Lame will do the job.

Question:
   How can I tune a FM tuner to frequencies above 108 MHz?
Answer:
   Most of FM tuners are DESIGNED to receive frequencies from 87.5 MHz to
   108 MHz. Some of them are capable to receive AM stations but that is
   explicitly stated in the card manual. Thus, software manipulations are
   futile. The only way to programmatically tune above 108 MHz is to use
   a combined TV/FM tuner.
