![]() ![]() in some cases, the simple windows troubleshooting system may partially fix some of the issues, but don't count on it. Im having trouble getting the sound setup correctly for headphones or speakers. In conclusion, in most cases the OS is at fault directly for the major sound issues that are very hard to track/fix. I have a brand new Intel i7 / ASUS ROG STRIX Z590 Compact PC with Win11. Improvisations like disabling all effects will have bad consequences, like lower volume or even undistinguishable audio. Disabling specific things like Dolby, DTS or EAX may partially make things better. Generally, sound is harder to tweak assuming it functions relatively correctly initially. Issues like auto-volume reduction are still unfixed practically. But there are way more functionality problems. In the newer 8.X and 10 versions, it's even a worse quality (but not that of a big decrease like from XP to Vista/7). Conversion from 16 bits to 24 bits is also super easy and uses barely any processing power (almost unnoticeable, and worth it). Only music ripped from audio CD's (mp3) is in 44100 Hz and can be easily resampled to 44100 Hz. Even good tweakers like SRS lost a lot of possibilities. I usually set it to 24 bits, 48000 Hz because that's the most common format everywhere. ![]() If sound could be considered quite of good quality in XP, in Vista and 7 it lost a lot of quality due to the multiple OS layers interfering with the actual sound card functionality. Overall sound quality and functionality decreased with each major windows version since XP. From the speaker icon in the system tray, right click and choose Open Sound Settings -> Choose your output device -> Device properties -> Enhancements -> and make sure 'Disable all sound effects' is checked. ![]()
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