Hey I've just purchased an M Audio 192, Windows XP; with only a very very quiet signal issuing from either my Monitor Outs or the Main Output to my Stereo speakers; I've even tried putting it through my little powered Turntable Preamp, which amplified it louder, but it also sounded very bass-heavy and not correctly amplified... So it just has a quiet signal... The Drivers seem to be installed correctly and the Mixer Software shows the signal, I can turn the quiet signal up and down normally through the mixer. I've tried two different cables and different inputs on my Stereo Receiver. Even tried headphones. Do I need some kind of preamp hardware to correctly use the card?

"Rec" is a send (output from Fisher to an external device) and PB (playback) is a input from external devices in to the Fisher. Remember all outs feed in's, and all in's feed outs...output from Fisher (Rec) IN to EQ. Out of EQ in to Fisher (PB). A quick test is to simply jumper the out to the in and check Fisher for proper operation. Also, in these modes you MUST press the "Tape Monitor" button for the audio signal to be routed through this In/Out loop.

You need the plug/cable that inputs to your mixing desk and outputs from your sound card.

Usually you have to toggle the display output on the laptop. The FN key + one of the F# keys with a monitor icon on it. Toggle it until it outputs to the monitor. Your getting "no signal" because no signal is being sent to the monitor or you have the monitor on the wrong input if it has multiple inputs.

From the description the subwoofer is the problem, since the item is new return it to the place of purchase, this is a manufacture issue.

hello!
unless your "Bose" has an optical or coaxial digital stream audio inputs, there is no way of connecting TVs audio output to your receiver(home theater). to by pass the TV itself, connect analog audio output off your cable or set top boxes. those, still have analog audio out. If you need to connect more audio sources, use TV as a video monitor, connect all the audio outs to your "Bose", instead. In case of terrestrial broadcast, you may need to obtain digital converter box and use it simultaneously with TV to get your audio out. Also, if you lack DVR, that box will allow you to use regular DVD recorder. It's not going to be HD quality, but better, than nothing. You can't feed HD video signal out of TV set.Only analog.
good luck,
Alex.

You need to download the audio driver from the Compaq/HP WEB support/download page. Make sure you select your model laptop and the XP Windows version of the drivers you require and install them. Use this link to download the drivers
http://h18000.www1.hp.com/cpq-country/cpq_support.html

I was speaking to this custom pc company about my identical problem. Turned out that I had the wrong speaker setting in Windows. It was set to 2.0 when it should have been 5.1 and hey bingo, it worked. Not sure if thats what your problem is but sounds the same. Ted

Hi

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareDownloadIndex?softwareitem=ob-43414-1&lc=en&cc=us&dlc=en&product=3327556&os=228&lang=en



please click the above link and down load driver

there is a chance that your onboard audio was made after xp days, and there has never been an xp driver released, but you'd figgure the audio output would be disabled as well. You may want to purchase a usb audio device which has a microphone input, musical instrument stores usually carry a wide selection of usb audio input devices, if you cannot find a suitable device at a retail electronics store.

Each channel strip has its own 3 band EQ with knobs that effect the hi, mid, and low.

The mid is centered at 2.5kHz and gives you 12dB of boost or cut in either direction, the high gives you 15dB of boost or cut from 12kHz and up, while the low gives you 15dB of boost or cut at 80kHz and below. At their mid positions these knobs are flat (no cut or boost).

The PPM808M also has two 9 band graphic EQs in the Master Output Section on the front panel, Monitor EQ and Main EQ. These two EQs are the last thing in the chain before the signal leaves the mixer on either of these line outs (monitor line out, or mixer line out).

The 'Monitor EQ' effects output to the monitor speakers on stage (and power amplifier if the 'Power Amp Routing' switch is pushed in).

The 'Main EQ' effects the signal to the main speakers (or the mixer line out).

Each of these 'Master Output' EQs has a Rumble Reduction button which when pressed in engages a low-cut filter which rolls off frequencies below 75Hz and is designed to prevent 'stage rumble' from things like footsteps on the stage being picked up by stage mics. These filters are separate from the graphic EQs and the Main Rumble Reduction switch effects only mono channels 1-6 (not stereo channels 7&8). It also has no effect on the EFX to MAIN or the TAPE IN. The Monitor Rumble Reduction switch however does effect the EFX to MON signal.