![]() This seems contra to the Audacity suggestion. The old computer that does work has the “Reduce volume of other sounds by %80” checked. I did this on the new computer but without success. Under the Communications tab, the Audacity help files recommend ticking the Do Nothing button. The new computer has only the Microphone Array but it still allows the external mic to send the signal via the microphone jack. I don’t know if this helps but when I look in the Audio Control Box in my older, less powerful laptop that DOES work correctly, I notice a few differences:īoth computers have the Integrated Microphone Array, however the older machine has, in addition, an External Mic option (IDT High Definition Audio) that I use as the default device since I’m using an external mic. I looked at every button e.g., Properties. Nowhere could I find anything regarding Enhancements. Yes I did try mmsys.cpl and it takes me to the Audio Control box with Playback, Recording, Sounds and Communications tabs. The newer laptop only has “Microphone Array” for input. ![]() The older laptop did have one extra sound card device for an “External Mic” input. I have compared the sound card setting on both machines and, as far as I can determine, they are both the same. In an interesting twist, I have an older HP laptop using Win 10 also with only 4 mg of Ram and a slower processor and it seems to work just fine using the same version of Audacity. System typeĖ4-bit operating system, 圆4-based processorĮxperience Windows Feature Experience Pack 120.2212.2020.0 Here are the specs on my HP laptop computer: It also sounds somewhat distorted and seems to be clipping/dropping out (difficult to describe). After about 1 min, the recording volume shown on the waveform decreases dramatically on it’s own. If you know something we don't, that worked for you please leave a comment below.I have been trying to record my piano and voice using my laptop. Perform the task mentioned below to set headphones as default: On the start screen of windows 8 press the ‘Windows key + X’ key on the keyboard and then click on control panel and then Hardware and sound option. The problem here, as far as we can tell, is that the DTS Audio Panel is embedded with the Realtek drivers and Hewlett Packard computers and it can neither be hidden nor removed. f) Click on Next to perform the Playing Audio troubleshooter and follow the steps. On our Hewlett Packard, for example, we only have three items in Startup, and we disabled the Realtek Audio Manager (DTS Audio Control) in the Taskbar, but the icon remains. Finally, we also found some registry modifications that, big surprise, didn't work either. We've also read that some went as far as uninstalling the drivers and installing fresh Realtek drivers only to have the tray icon reappear. ![]() These generic answers include either removing the DTS Control Panel from Startup or hiding the tray icon. It is the audio customization app that comes preinstalled on devices that support dts audio ( most hp systems and several others). ![]() We've seen the same generic answers repeated over and over again, and they don't work. Update: With some digging, we found the answer here. The problem here, as far as we can tell, is that the DTS Audio Panel is embedded with the Realtek drivers and Hewlett Packard computers and it can neither be hidden nor. As we prefer a lean, mean computing machine, we wanted to remove this icon as we have with the Realtek tray icon over the years. On our Hewlett Packard, for example, we only have three items in Startup, and we disabled the Realtek Audio Manager (DTS Audio Control) in the Taskbar, but the icon remains. On a newer computer, we noticed that there was an icon called DTS Audio Panel. ![]()
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