THRobinson

Senior Member
Joined
May 19, 2009
Messages
16
Well, finally got the card to work in analog stereo only, not digtal 5.1

(original thread)
Link Removed

Now, I have an echo. Assuming the reverb is set too high, but can not find anything allowing me to adjust reverb. Bass, treble, balance... no reverb.

Any ideas?
:confused:
 

Solution
It seems like you are facing issues with your sound card settings, specifically related to switching from digital 5.1 to analog stereo output and encountering an echo or reverb effect. Here are some troubleshooting steps and ideas to address the echo/reverb concern:

Switching between Analog Stereo and Digital 5.1:​

  1. Sound Card Configuration: Ensure that your sound card settings are correctly configured for the output you want (analog stereo). This may involve checking the sound card software or your computer's audio settings.
  2. Software Settings: Check your audio playback settings in Windows to confirm that the correct audio output (analog stereo) is selected.

Resolving the Echo/Reverb Issue:​

  1. ...
It seems like you are facing issues with your sound card settings, specifically related to switching from digital 5.1 to analog stereo output and encountering an echo or reverb effect. Here are some troubleshooting steps and ideas to address the echo/reverb concern:

Switching between Analog Stereo and Digital 5.1:​

  1. Sound Card Configuration: Ensure that your sound card settings are correctly configured for the output you want (analog stereo). This may involve checking the sound card software or your computer's audio settings.
  2. Software Settings: Check your audio playback settings in Windows to confirm that the correct audio output (analog stereo) is selected.

Resolving the Echo/Reverb Issue:​

  1. Reverb Effects: Reverb effects are usually controlled through sound enhancement features in your audio settings. If you can't find a specific reverb setting, it might be bundled with other effects or labeled differently.
  2. Equalizer Settings: Sometimes, adjusting the equalizer settings can help reduce unwanted reverberation. You can try lowering the mid-range frequencies to reduce the echo effect.
  3. Audio Enhancement Software: If your sound card came with additional audio management software, check if there are settings within that software to control reverb or echo effects.
  4. Driver Update: Ensure your sound card drivers are up to date. Outdated drivers might cause sound issues, including echoes or reverberation.
  5. Physical Connections: Check the physical connections between your speakers/headphones and the sound card to rule out any loose or faulty connections causing echo.

    Additional Tips:​

    • Disable Audio Enhancements: In Windows, you can try disabling audio enhancements to see if it reduces the echo. Right-click on the sound icon in the taskbar, select "Playback devices," choose your output device, select "Properties," and navigate to the "Enhancements" tab to disable them.
  • Test with Different Settings: Experiment with different audio settings to see if the echo/reverb persists or changes with specific configurations. If you continue to experience issues after trying these steps, it might be beneficial to reach out to the sound card manufacturer's support for further assistance.
 

Solution
Back
Top