Motherboard audio and sound card
- Thread starter bratlever
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mastronaut
Posts: 147 +0
Sound Fix
I went to Radio Shack and picked up an adapter which converts 1/4 single (male) stereo into left/right channel outputs (female), then you can use regular stereo patch chord to the back of the amp. Now I have seperate volume control for both front and rear. It cost me about 10 bucks.
I went to Radio Shack and picked up an adapter which converts 1/4 single (male) stereo into left/right channel outputs (female), then you can use regular stereo patch chord to the back of the amp. Now I have seperate volume control for both front and rear. It cost me about 10 bucks.
DonNagual
Posts: 2,385 +5
Hello and welcome to Techspot!
See if anyone else has a better solution, but the only way I can think of to do this is to have a multiple OS installation. And even in doing that I am not sure it would work. It should, but I as I have never tried that myself...
Like I said, hang out for a bit and see what some others say.
Cheers!
See if anyone else has a better solution, but the only way I can think of to do this is to have a multiple OS installation. And even in doing that I am not sure it would work. It should, but I as I have never tried that myself...
Like I said, hang out for a bit and see what some others say.
Cheers!
Rage_3K_Moiz
Posts: 5,403 +43
Maybe this will work. Create another profile in Win XP & in one of them, disable ur sound card & in the other, disable ur onboard card. That should get it to work.
Ruben
Posts: 100 +0
it depends on the add-on soundcard. In some cases onboard sound has to be switched off in BIOS period. Or you can get away with that for some time, but then you may get sound-crashes. I had that once trying to use Chaintech av710 with onboard realtek ac97. Creating hardware profiles is still the option. Is your add-on card stereo only? If it has more then just 1 stereo output you could use only this card and ditch onboard alltogether...
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