![]() ![]() ![]() But otherwise, I can just stick with 1.1.17 until another update and try upgrading then. I may move up to 1.1.18 if it works the same as 1.1.17. And that’s just the way I was used to it. For example, my audio at 20% volume is louder on 1.1.17 than it is at 20% on 1.1.19. But that’s just because my audio sounds quieter on the newer version than it does on the old one. It did crash after switching to another output device after the power button thing, but after I re-loaded FxSound, I was able to switch through outputs with the button on just as I normally have before the whole crash situation arose. After I did so, I turned it back on and it was running perfectly fine. All I did was click the red power button in the application before switching outputs. So I somehow managed to accidentally but not accidentally fix the crashing issue. Ok, so I wanna give what might be a long, but interesting update on my issue. Try uninstalling with specialized full uninstaller software (not an obligation and also more of a last bet).Check the Changelog to find the closest previous version fit for your needs, and try installing that instead (more of a last-resort option to try if all else has failed).Try downloading the program from a different source and installing that version instead (if you’ve downloaded from, try downloading from the Microsoft Store and vice versa).In Windows Sound Settings, disable all the devices you don’t need, including the hidden ones.In Windows Sound Settings, disable Hardware Acceleration for all devices supporting this option (can usually be found in the Advanced tab).In Windows Sound Settings, disable Exclusive Mode for all devices.In Windows Sound Settings, disable all Enhancements including Loudness Equalization for all devices.If this doesn’t improve anything, try setting FxSound as the Default Communications Device.In Windows Sound Settings, make sure the FxSound device is set as the Default Device.In the Windows Sound Settings menu, make sure all your devices match at the same setting, with “0 Hz” being the maximum supported by FxSound.Try completely removing and then re-adding the problematic sound device(s). ![]() In the General section of FxSound’s Settings menu, try changing the setting for automatic switching.Try browsing their manufacturer’s website to find and download software built specifically for your devices.Make sure your computer, Windows and sound drivers have received all the latest updates.This is my standard list of settings I usually recommend checking first: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |