Sound control panel

A major feature update for Windows 10 means users will have to guess why certain settings are missing, and where they’ve gone.On Windows 10 1903, the context menu that appears when you right-click the speaker icon is missing the Sounds option. It allowed users to access the Control Panel sound settings but it is now gone. The sound settings that you can access from the system tray take you to the Settings app where you have basic settings.It’s the same story; Microsoft is moving settings from the Control Panel to the Settings app and it starts by changing or removing the easiest way to access them. The Control Panel sound settings are still there but you can’t access them from the system tray anymore. Here’s what you can do instead.There are four ways to do this.The Settings appYou can still open the Sound tab in the Settings app from the System Tray. The Sound tab has an option called Sound Control Panel. Click it, and it will open the Control panel sound settings.Control PanelThe control panel is still there. If you open the app and go to Hardware and Sounds, and click Sounds, you will see the old Sound window complete with the Recording, Playback, Sounds, and Communications tab.File ExplorerYou can jump straight to the Hardware and Sound category from the File Explorer by pasting the following in the location bar in File Explorer.Control Panel\Hardware and SoundYou will still have to click Sound to open the window.Desktop ShortcutOf course the

Completes the device driver installation: ▪... Page 48: Connecting An Amplification System To Your Traktor Audio 2 Using TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 as Your Computer's Default Audio Output Device Connecting an Amplification System to Your TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 Connect your headphones to the Headphones output socket on the front panel of the ► TRAKTOR AUDIO 2. Connecting an Amplification System to Your TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 To connect your power amplifier or active speakers to the TRAKTOR AUDIO 2: Switch off your amplification system. Page 49: Final Steps On Mac Os X Sound control panel, select the Output tab. Choose TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 MK2 from the list of available soundcards. Close the panel. TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 is now selected as the default audio output device. → TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 - Manual - 49... Page 50: Final Steps On Windows Using TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 as Your Computer's Default Audio Output Device Final Steps on Windows Final Steps on Windows Open Start > Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Sound. In the Sound Control Panel, select the Playback tab. Choose the output channel Traktor Audio2 MK2 Main. Page 51 Using TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 as Your Computer's Default Audio Output Device Using TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 as Audio Output Device with Your Music Software Please refer to the documentation of your music production or DJ software for information on how to configure audio and MIDI interfaces. TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 - Manual - 51... Page 52: Advanced Configuration Of Your Traktor Audio 2 Advanced Configuration of Your TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 Advanced Configuration on Windows (Control Panel) Advanced Configuration of Your TRAKTOR AUDIO 2 On Windows All advanced configuration settings on Windows can be accessed from the Control Panel soft- ware, which was installed on your computer during the TRAKTOR software installation or the driver software installation

Thanks for your efforts! no problem, JohnGray.though you did not tell me what kind of "hardware device ID" your Realtek HD audio device is using on your HP Elite computer? this is where I can look up the specific hardware ID of the Realtek audio device:How to Find Hardware ID: 9 Steps (with Pictures) - wikiHowmine has HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10EC&DEV_0888&SUBSYS_103C2A6CI ask that kind of info because the Realtek HDA driver setup program may install & setup your Realtek audio device with certain INF files that mention specific hardware IDs (or HWIDs).I do remember conducting an experiment where I changed certain registry entries to make the Realtek audio control panel display a different UI on my old HP computer (I kinda changed it from the classic Realtek HD Audio Manager interface to show either "Beats Audio" or "DTS Sound" - I couldn't get rid of either one later on; similar to what you were experiencing) I eventually came up with a solution to that problem. I renamed the CPL file called "RTSnMg64.cpl" found in the Windows\System32 folder to "RTSnMg64" [I removed the .cpl extension], then type control.exe to load the Classic Control Panel and click on the link to display "All control panel items" and the "Beats Audio" or "DTS Sound" is gone (I also had to change or remove some registry entries relating to either beats audio or dts sound). I then close the control panel window, rename "RTSnMg64" back to "RTSnMg64.cpl" and reload the control panel window and I get back the classic Realtek HD Audio Manager control panel app. It was an unusual solution but it worked

I have two sound output devices I want: headphones and speakers.My problem is that I have a third sound output device that keeps popping up even though I disabled it: The monitor. It will show up again on restart after a few days to a week.How can I permanently prevent this sound output device from reappearing in the sound output menu in the task bar?I've tried Don't Allow in the Sound system settings. That doesn't work.I've tried disabling, uninstalling the monitor sound device in the device manager. That also doesn't work.I've tried looking in the nVidia Control Panel for any options regarding sound but that just takes me to the Control Panel Sound options which are covered below. Set up digital audio. Shows no actual options for sound.">I've tried disabling the sound output device from the Control Panel -> Hardware and Sound -> Sound -> Playback menu. That also doesn't work. Hardware and Sound -> Sound -> Playback menu. ">I was able to find the event log for this monitor audio. The weird thing is some of the times are in the future not just for my time zone but also UTC. This event log shows that device install was requested. I don't know by whom, but it wasn't me. How can I stop this? Hardware and Sound -> Sound -> Playback -> Select monitor audio -> Properties -> General -> Controller Information -> Events">From the event viewer, oem27.inf is the file used to configure the audio for the monitor. Here are the file contents HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_0092&SUBSYS_38422182&REV_1001\5&599fd6c&0&0001 was configured.Driver Name: oem27.infClass Guid: {4d36e96c-e325-11ce-bfc1-08002be10318}Driver Date: 01/19/2023Driver Version: 1.3.40.14Driver Provider: NVIDIA CorporationDriver Section: WIN11NVHDA64VDriver Rank: 0xFF2005Matching Device Id: HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_0092Outranked Drivers: oem7.inf:HDAUDIO\FUNC_01&VEN_10DE&DEV_0092:00FF2005 hdaudio.inf:HDAUDIO\FUNC_01:00FF300CDevice Updated: trueParent Device: PCI\VEN_10DE&DEV_10F8&SUBSYS_21823842&REV_A1\4&2283f625&0&0119

10: Windows Control Panel > Power Options > "Choose what the power buttons do" > uncheck "Turn on fast startup" Windows Control Panel > Sound > Speakers > Properties > Enhancements > Disable all sound effects Windows Control Panel > Sound > Speakers > Properties > Advanced > disable the two "Exclusive mode" options You should keep these options enabled if you want to bitstream audio to a receiver. On laptops: Windows Control Panel > Power Options > select "High performance" power plan. If this works, then increasing the value of "Minimum processor state" in the other power plans may also solve it. Update your sound driver. Many computers have Realtek audio chip: latest Realtek driver (use generic one). You can also use the generic "High Definition Audio Driver" from Microsoft. Use Latency Monitor to check if you have any driver installed that cause high DPC latency. Such drivers should be replaced with a newer (or older) version. If you have overclocked your CPU, then reset to stock speed and voltage settings, and test if that makes any difference. If you have an Intel CPU, the use InSpectre tool to disable the Meltdown/Spectre protections. These have a negative impact on performance and increase latency. It does not matter much for security since most modern web browsers already provide protection against these processor flaws. If you are running virtual machines using Hyper-V, then closing the VMs might solve audio stuttering. Antivirus software can sometimes also cause DPC latency, for example when they monitor network activity. Try removing it and just use the built-in scanner from Windows 10/11. Check if a BIOS update is available for your motherboard. Graphics driver configuration tweaks Fix for sudden stuttering after a few minutes of playback This is a bug in Windows 11 24H2. What can

Find that NVidia audio is not working, you can change the audio output device.Here I am mentioning the steps in detail. Follow them:Step 1: First of all, find out the volume knob from the right side of your display. Click right on it.Step 2: Now choose the playback device. Simultaneously also open your Control Panel. You may go to the search bar and type Control Panel and your control Panel menu will get displayed in front of you.Step 3: Now select the view option and then go to the right side and select the Large icons view.Step 4: Now locate Sound and then hit the button to select it. You will find a similar menu.Step 5: Now go to the Playback option. You will find this out from the Sound menu.Step 6: Now click right at the end of its menu and find the check boxes next to Show Disabled Devices and Show Disconnected Devices.Step 7: You will have to just left click and then choose to set it to the default option.Step 8: Now click right on the Digital Audio/Monitor/HDMI and choose to disable it. After performing the entire activity check whether your issue with NVidia audio is solved.Solution 3: Enable The Onboard Sound Device Check whether the onboard sound device got disabled somehow as this may be the reason for the NVidia audio not working issue.If you connect any external sound device, the onboard sound device may get disabled automatically!Follow the steps properly to enable the option in