how do i identify the mike, speaker ports on a yamaha legacy ds1 sound card?
81503
They should be color coded... look in the instructions.. or go to the Yamaha web site
435686
You will probably need the driver CD that came with either the sound card - motherboard if integral, or CD pack if a store bought made up system.\n\nDelete it from CONTROL PANEL- SYSTEM - Hardware, then reboot and have the CD ready when it says 'Found New Hardware'\n\nIf you haven't got it, message me with make and model of sound card
1084829
I would recommend moving the sound card to a different PCI slot, move it at least 1 away from another PCI component that is installed. Another thing is that it could be the driver, loading the new card is one thing but have you gone to the creative website to download the latest drivers. One thing I like to do is I like to max out all my sound on the PC then I use the speaker volume to control the volume of the system.
263126
If you had sound before you probably just lost the driver for it. You don't need a card. If you bought the PC new look in the owners manual to see what make sound device you have and reinstall the driver. With XP it's on your Hard Drive already, just pick it from the list. If it's an on-board sound chip you may have to go into the setup utility (in your bios) and turn on Sound Blaster Legacy support. If all else fails see if the speakers are plugged in.
754065
Your sound driver can be found through one of two ways. If your soundcard is on the motherboard ( ie with all the rest of the input and output plugs on the back of your pc ) then you can find the driver by looking up the motherboard drivers on the manufacturers website. OR if your soundcard is a separate card ( ie in the slots that removable cards slip into ) then you can look at the card and find the manufacturer and model number and look it up that way and download it. OR the pc manufacturers website will usually have the drivers listed.
1045872
Find the manufacturer and find the drivers on their site.\n\nDrivers.com is a great source for drivers also.\n\nIf its a build in sound card then find the board manufacturer and find the matching sound cards (there maybe more than one)\n\nIf its a pre-built system like Compaq and that like, you can ussually download drivers on their site.\n\nmost navigation fall under Support then Drivers
698503
Performing the following steps should resolve the issue :\n\n1. Open Device Manager\n2. Click on + Symbol for Sound VIdeo and Game Controllers\n\nIf there is an yellow color exclaimatory mark it indicates that the drivers are missing :\n\nIf it is Realtek sound card install the drivers from here :\n\nFor Realtek AC'97 : \nftp://61.56.86.122/pc\n/audio/WDM_A394.zip\n\nFor High Definition Audio :\nftp://202.65.194.18/\npc/audio/WDM_R147.zip\n\nIf the issue still persists, reinstall multimedia drivers from the Windows Components. Here are the steps :\n\nTo reinstall Multimedia in Windows XP, you have to first locate and edit the Sysoc.inf file. This will enable the Multimedia option in Add/Remove components list. The Sysoc.inf is a hidden system file that will not be listed by default. To view the Sysoc.inf file, you should enable the "Show Hidden Files and Folders" option under Files and Folders. \n\nYou can reinstall Multimedia by following these three steps: \n\nStep 1: Display all hidden files and folders. \nStep 2: Edit the Sysoc.inf file. \nStep 3: Reinstall Multimedia using Add/Remove Programs. \n\nStep 1: To display the hidden files and folders, follow these steps: \n\n1. Click Start and select Control Panel. \n2. Click Appearance and Themes. \n3. Click Folder Options and select the View tab. \n4. Enable the option "Show Hidden Files and Folders." \n5. Deselect "Hide Operating system Files" under Files \nand Folders. \n6. Click Apply and click OK. \n\nYou can now view all hidden files and folders. \n\nStep 2: Make changes in the Sysoc.inf file by following these steps: \n\nNOTE: Create a backup copy of the Sysoc.inf file before making any changes to the file. \n\n1. Click Start and select My Computer. \n2. Double-click C: drive. \n3. Double-click WINDOWS folder. \n4. Double-click the "Inf" folder and open the Sysoc.inf file. \n5. In the INF folder under the [components] section, locate the following entry: \n\n "MultiM=ocgen.dll,OcEntry,multimed.inf,hide,7" \n\n6. Remove "hide" from the entry and ensure that it appears as given below: \n\n "MultiM=ocgen.dll,OcEntry,multimed.inf,7" \n\n7. Save and close the Sysoc.inf file. \n\nStep 3: Reinstalling Multimedia using Add or Remove programs: \n\n1. Click Start and select Control Panel. \n2. Click Add or Remove Programs and then click Add/Remove Windows components. \n3. Double-click Accessories and Utilities. \n4. Deselect Multimedia checkbox. \n5. Click OK and click Next. Windows will complete the upgrade and prompt you to complete the process. \n6. Click Finish and restart the computer. \n7. After Windows loads, repeat steps 1-3. \n8. Select the Multimedia checkbox. \n9. Click OK and click Next. \n10. Click Finish and restart the computer. \n\nMultimedia is now reinstalled on the computer.\n\nIf the issue still persists check with direct sound using DirectX diagnostic Tool.\n\n1. click start\n2. click run\n3. type dxdiag\n4. click ok\nIn the directX diagnostic tool window\n\n5. click Sound tab\n6. click direct sound...\n\nThis should give you an error code
772606
goto:\nhttp://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1&PNid=14&PFid=23&Level=4&Conn=3&DownTypeID=3&GetDown=false\n\n\nor:\nhttp://drivers.softpedia.com/get/SOUND-CARD/REALTEK/Realtek-AC97-Audio-Driver-382.shtml
345768
Reinstall the driver.  If this doesn't work, open the computer and remove the soundcard from it's port.  This is assuming that it goes tinto an expansion port such as PCI or PCI express.  If it's integrated (built into the motherboard), then you'll need to figure out the model and make of your card (try running DxDiag)and download the drivers.  \n\nThen right-click my computer, and select properties.  Go to the tab called devices and select device manager.  From here, remove the sound card and its drivers and then reboot the system.  Once the system has turned back on reinstall the drivers which you should have downloaded.\n\nHope this helps
909384
Start>>Control Panel>>Sounds & Audio Devices.  Is this what you're looking for?
251128
first can you find out if the sound card is listed in devices in the control panel\nif it is it say that it has any problem's\nif it has no problems with it do you have software installed to say run music and sound facilities\n\nTry some of these and then pose us back a question with some more detail and I will try to help further
894845
You need to install drivers for your sound card.\n\nIf you know what sound card you have you can go to the manufacturer's website and get the latest drivers from there. If you have on-board sound card refer to your motherboard manual/documentation.
1022517
try http://www.soundcard-drivers.com/drivers/30/30044.htm
548320
plug into correct sockets speaker wire into speaker outlet and mike visa verse
916025
Go to Control Panel, system, Hardware, Device Manager, look for the sound manager, if it has a cross against it, open it and go to reinstall/update drivers, it will ask for the driver disk, if yours is a standard one, use the cd supplied with the motherboard to re-intall the sound card.\nOtherwise do a search on the net for the card makers site and download the applicable drivers.
681081
Go your sound card's manufacturer's website and download the latest drivers for it. If it's on-board sound, then the motherboard manufacturer is also the sound card's manufacturer
735549
you can try at the hp website ( support ) or you can go to the manufacturer of your sound card website