Solution
Well I would start by completely removing the driver and re-install and verify it is the latest driver.
- Open an elevated command prompt and type pnputil -e
- Locate your Realtek audio driver it will probably look like this
- Make note of the oem#.inf name
- Type pnputil -d oem10.inf in my case
- Download and reinstall the latest driver from the computer manufacturer site
- Reboot and test
bochane
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Check whether there is a soundeffect active:
Right click on the Speaker icon on the taskbar > Select 2nd option Playback devices > Right click the device you are using and select properties > Select 4th tab Effects
And uncheck all effects
I am on a non English version of windows you will see diffrent names from what I used in my answer, sorry for that
Henk
Right click on the Speaker icon on the taskbar > Select 2nd option Playback devices > Right click the device you are using and select properties > Select 4th tab Effects
And uncheck all effects
I am on a non English version of windows you will see diffrent names from what I used in my answer, sorry for that
Henk
Erday
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- #5
I don't have a 4th tab. I only have General, Levels, Advanced.Check whether there is a soundeffect active:
Right click on the Speaker icon on the taskbar > Select 2nd option Playback devices > Right click the device you are using and select properties > Select 4th tab Effects
And uncheck all effects
I am on a non English version of windows you will see diffrent names from what I used in my answer, sorry for that
Henk
Erday
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- #7
Yes I'm using Realtek High Definition Audio device and I clicked "restore defaults" but the echo is still there. Thanks for you help.Is it a Realtek High Definition Audio device?
Try under 'Advanced' something like 'Back to standard settings'
And if you have no sound effects, they can't be causing it.
I am out of options, anybody else?
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Well I would start by completely removing the driver and re-install and verify it is the latest driver.
- Open an elevated command prompt and type pnputil -e
- Locate your Realtek audio driver it will probably look like this
- Make note of the oem#.inf name
- Type pnputil -d oem10.inf in my case
- Download and reinstall the latest driver from the computer manufacturer site
- Reboot and test
Last edited by a moderator:
Erday
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Where would I download the driver from? Would it be from the MSI website for me?Well I would start by completely removing the driver and re-install and verify it is the latest driver.
If it still has the echo I would suggest ruling out hardware. Download Download Ubuntu Desktop | Download | Ubuntu and use a tool like Rufus - Create bootable USB drives the easy way to create a bootable usb. Boot into the Ubuntu installer and select Try. This will boot into a live version of Ubuntu. Go to Youtube and see if the echo is there. If it is then I'd say it's a hardware problem with your speakers.
- Open an elevated command prompt and type pnputil -e
- Locate your Realtek audio driver it will probably look like this View attachment 31914
- Make note of the oem#.inf name
- Type pnputil -d oem10.inf in my case
- Download and reinstall the latest driver from the computer manufacturer site
- Reboot and test
Last edited by a moderator:
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