Restarting Ubuntu means it always resets the audio output device to "Built in audio" but I want the audio output to stay in "HDMI / DisplayPort" How do I resolve this issue?
Unfortunately this fix was only tested on Panasonic Toughbooks, so we cannot guarantee that it will work on any other computers.
Here on some models samsung. https://www.reddit.com/r/Ubuntu/comments/g9jka3/ubuntu_on_laptop_sound_problem_help_me/
My microphone is connected with port USB. You have a laptop ten propably you get some chip Realtek or another type microphone. Your laptop using SoC chip? I have the same problem on motherboard no sound on another pc. I using a single audio adapter dongle. That's is problem on Linux and companies they are greed and don't wrote drivers. I wondering what type chip you have then we know if exist some solutions.
I reading many forums propably you have alc298 the same chip what my motherboard on another pc.
It seems all you need to do is install the sof-firmware package and reboot.
Here on this link under is solution drivers - Sound card not detected - Ubuntu 20.04 - sof-audio-pci - Ask Ubuntu but i don't know if working for you.
I tried the lower link and it still doesn't play sound, and now it's not detecting the microphone. On the bright side though, it's saying built in speakers instead of sof-hda-dsp.
No drivers this what i can sayed. The samsung galaxy laptops are diffrent with components. Propably for your version a laptop the drivers linux doesn't exist.
Same issue. However, when I tried to do this, my thing was showing Realtek ALC298 and not ALC256.
Updating the kernel is very risky, I know from experience because I tried following a guide to update to kernel 5.15 and I encountered a black screen upon startup and I was forced to reinstall Zorin. But if you're saying this the only option left...
Then it will be good idea back some settings if not working when you tried something . I reading when you tried installing Realtek in linux the firmware don't have a candidate. Your screens upper.
That could be means.
Well, both drivers in that link have the letters "rc" in them, which to me means release candidate, which means alpha or beta, which means unfinished and buggy.
If you had a black screen when upping the kernel before, I think that your best bet is not to focus on the absolute latest kernel, but only on the "safely" part.
Bear in mind that if the kernel does not work, you need only to tap the esc key at boot, pull up the Grub Menu, select Advanced Options for Zorin and then boot into the Previous Working Kernel in order to correct the issue. Once logged in on your desktop, you can remove the offending kernel and solve the issue that the later kernel caused.
Let's try the tuxinvader kernel. I have used the Tuxinvader kernel a lot... But he is currently on the 5.19 kernel which I have not yet tested on Zorin OS.
Hold your breath