Strange Audio Problem
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boweasel
-
Sep 13, 2012 at 12:52 AM
Jean-François Pillou Posts 18707 Registration date Monday February 15, 1999 Status Webmaster Last seen February 16, 2023 - Sep 14, 2012 at 02:49 AM
Jean-François Pillou Posts 18707 Registration date Monday February 15, 1999 Status Webmaster Last seen February 16, 2023 - Sep 14, 2012 at 02:49 AM
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4 responses
Ambucias
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Sep 13, 2012 at 02:38 PM
Sep 13, 2012 at 02:38 PM
Hello
If there are yellow exclamation marks beside any one of the audio devices, it isn't working or the driver has not been installed correctly. Remove the faulty device using remove tab, and then go to the WINDOWS\INF\OTHER directory and delete the multimedia audio controller *.INF file.
You can now re-start the system to install the driver again or simply install through "add new hardware" from the control panel.
Good luck
If there are yellow exclamation marks beside any one of the audio devices, it isn't working or the driver has not been installed correctly. Remove the faulty device using remove tab, and then go to the WINDOWS\INF\OTHER directory and delete the multimedia audio controller *.INF file.
You can now re-start the system to install the driver again or simply install through "add new hardware" from the control panel.
Good luck
Ambucias
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Sep 13, 2012 at 04:00 PM
Sep 13, 2012 at 04:00 PM
In my opinion, if you deleted the .inf file which would be replaced after the driver installation, with all due respect, and I may be wrong, could it be that the sound card has fried? (It rarely does).
A last suggestion, delete the sound card from the device manager and any application related to it in the add/remove programme utility. (We spell programme with a double "m" because we love "m's" but detest zees)
Reboot and the system will detect new hardware. That may do the trick.
Good luck
A last suggestion, delete the sound card from the device manager and any application related to it in the add/remove programme utility. (We spell programme with a double "m" because we love "m's" but detest zees)
Reboot and the system will detect new hardware. That may do the trick.
Good luck
boweasel
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Sep 13, 2012 at 05:14 PM
Sep 13, 2012 at 05:14 PM
I have deleted the sound card numerous times from DM. Letting it reinstall iz how I get the sound to work again. Once the sound is operational, it works for days - right up to the point of rebooting. Then I hear the complete Shutdown Windows jingle, followed by the first 4 notes of the Startup jingle (Which sounds remarkably similar to the startup tune). I have occasionally gotten as many as 7 or 8 notes on the startup before it cuts off.
But since I CAN get the sound to function through youtube or by playing a CD, doesn't that mean that the sound card is NOT fried?
You guys spell program with a totally superfluous 'm' and 'e' because, deep down you love typing. And you DO call the African equine with the black and white stripes a Zebra, don't you.
But since I CAN get the sound to function through youtube or by playing a CD, doesn't that mean that the sound card is NOT fried?
You guys spell program with a totally superfluous 'm' and 'e' because, deep down you love typing. And you DO call the African equine with the black and white stripes a Zebra, don't you.
Jean-François Pillou
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Sep 14, 2012 at 02:49 AM
Sep 14, 2012 at 02:49 AM
It seems like something (software ?) is interfering with the drivers or the driver isn't appropriate.
My guess is that you should :
- Use a software like SIW to be sure of the model and S/N of existing sound device and graphic card.
- Use a software like Malwarebytes to try to check the system for malwares (if your system is infected it might interfere).
My guess is that you should :
- Use a software like SIW to be sure of the model and S/N of existing sound device and graphic card.
- Use a software like Malwarebytes to try to check the system for malwares (if your system is infected it might interfere).
Sep 13, 2012 at 02:47 PM
Sep 13, 2012 at 03:17 PM
Device Manager remains ? free, however.