1. win10@win10.groups.io

Re: Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation

Hamit Campos
 

Ah you'd have to go into the sound control pannal as it's called now. Choose your sound device you want to do it on tab to properties hit enter on that than control tab to the inhancements page then tab to that box tab to the apply button after you've checked it than shift tab back to okay to okay it. That will disable all the silly reverb stuff Dell is now adding to the audio. Or perhaps it's real tek themselves. Note though like I said before don't do it if you're using a 5.1 system because for some stupid reason surround sound is considered an inhansement. Not an actual channel count. So if you check this box bie bie surround sound.

-----Original Message-----
From: win10@win10.groups.io <win10@win10.groups.io> On Behalf Of William Wong
Sent: Friday, November 27, 2020 9:54 PM
To: win10@win10.groups.io
Subject: Re: [win10] Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation

Hi, where is the disable all inhancements box ?

Hamit Campos 於 24/11/2020 2:16 寫道:
Ah wow okay then Luke may indeed be right. Let's see here what is this graph icelation the Dell person is telling you to shut down anyways? What does that do I mean. On a similar note though as a little tip you all know you can check the disable all inhancements box per sound device right? I know it's tempting to do especially with the gimics Dell is now putting on the soundcards. How ever and this I discovered with my Onkyo TX-SR 373 AVR don't do it when using 5.1 or 7.1 surround sound. I did it once just as my hot neighbor Cristal says just for the hell of it to get the direct signal and yes it shuts down all the gimmics but also say bie bie to the surround sound itself. So it seems Windows considers surround sound an inhansement not a actual channel count. That is strange and I'd like to report this to Microsoft so they could change it especially again with Dell adding all kinds of strange effects to the audio. Note not even the HDMI audio is cleen. Not with my XPS at least. Sye Dell has truly killed the meaning of the XPS. Sye Oh well.

-----Original Message-----
From: win10@win10.groups.io <win10@win10.groups.io> On Behalf Of
William Wong
Sent: Monday, November 23, 2020 5:56 AM
To: win10@win10.groups.io
Subject: Re: [win10] Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation

Yes, but I see that Win10 can automatically detect your needed drivers
and download it for you through update in setting

Hamit Campos 於 22/11/2020 1:06 寫道:
Ah then if those aren't paired yet pare them and you can use them in place of the Dell audio. As to Luke's point. I don't know maybe he's right now but when I refreshed my 3847 tower I then had to re-install the audio drivers. Good thing I had saved them because that tower's page is now gone.

-----Original Message-----
From: win10@win10.groups.io <win10@win10.groups.io> On Behalf Of
William Wong
Sent: Saturday, November 21, 2020 3:26 AM
To: win10@win10.groups.io
Subject: Re: [win10] Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation

bluetooth things?

I do have some wirelessbluetooth speaker.Hamit Campos 於 21/11/2020
9:56
寫道:

Do you have at least something like 1 of the Olympus DM recorders? Or any USB or Blu-Tooth thing you may have hooked to the PC? Cause you can use that in the place of the mother board for the mean time.

-----Original Message-----
From: win10@win10.groups.io <win10@win10.groups.io> On Behalf Of
William Wong
Sent: Friday, November 20, 2020 6:38 PM
To: win10@win10.groups.io
Subject: Re: [win10] Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation

No, all the things are done on myself, then I probably need someone to help me look at the monitor.

JM Casey 於 21/11/2020 4:36 寫道:
It can certainly be turned back on. it might be worth doing this just to see if it will indeed affect the ram issue you are having. Can they remot into your computer?
I guess you don't use a braille display, so being without speech would be a problem.


-----Original Message-----
From: win10@win10.groups.io <win10@win10.groups.io> On Behalf Of
William Wong
Sent: November 20, 2020 07:09 AM
To: win10@win10.groups.io
Subject: Re: [win10] Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation

Dell technical support insisted that I have to try disabling this, so how should I deal with it?

After disabling this, can this return to normal?



luke scholey via groups.io 於 19/11/2020 15:38 寫道:
Hi William

Disabling this will unfortunately cause audio to stop on your system.

Can I ask which model Dell laptop you’re using?

The likely fix is to switch from the default Dell audio driver which I think is the Realtech Audio Driver, to the standard Microsoft driver, called HD Audio, by updating the driver.

You can do this from Control Panel > hardware and sound > Device manager > sound, video and game controllers (in the tree view).

Instead of searching for updates on the internet automatically, choose the manual option and select the button that will allow the user to choose a driver from a compatible list of drivers in the same category. Usually there will only be two drivers in this list, the current driver and the default MS driver HD Audio. This is the one you want. Just a note that your laptop will need to restart before using the new driver.

Hope that helps, let me know if you have any trouble.

Kind regards
Luke

On 19 Nov 2020, at 05:06, William Wong <sine.kazurin@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi,

In reporting the ram usage issue of my new computer, dell technical asked me to try disable Windows Audio Device Graph Isolation in task manager.


I am not sure if disabling this will affect screen reader like nvda?


Thanks,

William
Join win10@win10.groups.io to automatically receive all group messages.