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Some sort of audio interface meant for recording is probably a good way to go here by the way. … This means higher quality and less noise, so if you get an audio interface that can accept a balanced connection and provide 48v phantom power, you will be happier with the result. …

Try this: Go into the "Sound" control panel applet, (e.g. Start -> Run -> mmsys.cpl) select the "Recording" tab, Then right-click on and enable the "Stereo mix" device. (If "Stereo Mix" isn't be …

MP3 and Redbook audio (CD audio) are both data, they only differ in the ordering and composition of the data. There are also hybrid discs which are redbook, but track one is the data. … Note that some embedded audio systems (like in cars) do not have perfect mp3 decoder support, so if many songs in your library have an encoding that the car chokes on, then the Redbook audio would be a …

"But how do I force Windows not to decrease audio signal from 3.5mm output?" You don't need to use the windows audio and there is no reason to tie it to the computer audio setting. … You don't need to hook into windows audio at all, just use e.g. AutoHotkey. …

I think your problem stems from the fact that the 5.1 audio needs to be encoded on the fly in order to pass it over optical. This introduces delay (aka lag or latency). … Movies and 5.1 audio tracks are pre-encoded 5.1. If you want to use it to watch movies (e.g. not games where the latency matters), there should be a setting for "pass through mode." …

The clipping may be from having your output volume too high (the computer volume, not the powered speaker volume), try lowering it and checking the dB meter levels in your audio recording software: you … Try selecting "WASAPI Audio host" and the use the "loopback input" instead of "stereo mix" in Audacity. …

you want #12 labeled "AAFP" (page 9 aka page 1-1) which, two pages later is incorrectly stated as #11, but if you note, #11 information states it is 10-1 pins and is an AAFP

This is usually just the mic picking up the audio. Normally the solution would be to move the mic away from the speakers. … It is unclear if the audio cable supports mic input: normally a stereo connector with mic support has four conductors (3 black rings). …

What, exactly, it can play is going to be dependent on the player software and the actual sample rate etc of the audio, but for reference, FLAC losslessly compresses PCM audio. … Redbook audio (CD standard) is uncompressed 16-bit Linear PCM at about 44kHz. …

By specifying a codec for all audio, you are re-encoding, which is why the bitrate changes. A copy operation ought to be faster as well. …

You can use use vbscript to change volume using some utilities such as NirCmd (see: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2216334) Snippet: var oShell = new ActiveXObject("WScript.Shell"); // Increas …

Some ATI and Nvidia devices can send audio out of the the DVI-I using non-standard extensions. … But your board has a VIA VT1708S audio chipset, and it is unclear to me if this will send audio over dvi-I, though I strongly doubt that it will. You should research this though. …

Most/many home-audio surround kits only accept optical and HDMI, some will also have an SPDIF-RCA option, but most will not have a bank of analog connectors to accept e.g. outputs 6,8,& 9 for 5.1 surround … So you need to dig around the specs of your computer, the #4 output may not be spdif, and you may need to look at a surround kit for computers rather than home-audio. …

You need 2 sets of speakers or a device inserted between the PC and speakers that can blend the two outputs, such as a 2-channel mixer.

Hum in audio is almost always a ground-loop problem. …