My computer's audio not working proper - Intel Gateway E210882 Motherboard With Celeron 2.8ghz Cpu - Tested

First check is your volume mixer if you notice that your audio device is properly working. Simply right click your audio shown beside your time and date and select Open Volume Mixer make it sure that no one is mute. If it is working properly, second is go to control panel and select RECOVERY and open system restore, choose exact date that your audio device working properly. If not simply uninstall and install the driver. All of them it doesn't work just buy usb audio device like this https://www.google.com.ph/search?q=usb+audio+device&client=firefox-a&hs=U7k&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=_MDMUqTZCc7PiAfyt4GYDQ&ved=0CAkQ_AUoAQ&biw=1024&bih=718#facrc=_&imgdii=_&imgrc=wfRzEF_R6kAGdM%3A%3B1vCA49U-0gpQJM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.techfuels.com%252Fattachment.php%253Fattachmentid%253D18198%2526d%253D1271760841%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.techfuels.com%252Fthreads%252F35253-USB-2-0-3D-7-1-Channel-Audio-Sound-Card-Adapter%3B479%3B369.

In my experience, reasons for seeing errors in VST System Link (VSL) are usually due to the digital signal path (audio and/or data) not being routed properly within the System Link dialog box. If for example, you're using s/pdif between two ASIO 2 compatible audio cards properly (OUT of card #1, to IN of card #2 - then OUT of card #2 back IN of card #1), you also have to set your s/pdif System Link I/O channels in the dialog box to the 'same' channel...If say your options are s/pdif channels 9 & 10 (or whatever they are), you set the I/O's of both computers VSL dialog boxes to either channel 9, or all to channel 10. You of course need to route your digital audio properly within your audio interface! (see your cards documentation on that).
You can test if it's routed properly by 'listening' to audio from each computer, from the other...meaning listen at computer 2, from computer 2 & visa-versa. If you hear the audio thhen it should be correct. But in order to 'hear' the audio (besides proper settings in the VSL dialog box) you must 'also' set those digital audio s/pdif channels within Cubase's VST Inputs/connections. But in 'this case', you use both channels 9 & 10 for your Inputs/Outputs. They also say it's best to place your VSL digital audio channels at the top of the Inputs/Outputs list.
You do not need to keep the s/pdif channels in the VST Inputs/connections to make System Link work however, that's if you need to 'listen' or if you need to test whether it's routed properly.
Getting VST System Link working can seem complicated at 1st, but once you understand, and have it working, you realize it's actually not that hard at all. I recommend taking notes, and writing down what you did to make it work, as you go along the way. That has come in very handy when I need to use it again. Also READ your PDF manual and follow that to the letter!

In my experience, reasons for seeing errors in VST System Link (VSL) are usually due to the digital signal path (audio and/or data) not being routed properly within the System Link dialog box. If for example, you're using s/pdif between two ASIO 2 compatible audio cards properly (OUT of card #1, to IN of card #2 - then OUT of card #2 back IN of card #1), you also have to set your s/pdif System Link I/O channels in the dialog box to the 'same' channel...If say your options are s/pdif channels 9 & 10 (or whatever they are), you set the I/O's of both computers VSL dialog boxes to either channel 9, or all to channel 10. You of course need to route your digital audio properly within your audio interface! (see your cards documentation on that).
You can test if it's routed properly by 'listening' to audio from each computer, from the other...meaning listen at computer 2, from computer 2 & visa-versa. If you hear the audio thhen it should be correct. But in order to 'hear' the audio (besides proper settings in the VSL dialog box) you must 'also' set those digital audio s/pdif channels within Cubase's VST Inputs/connections. But in 'this case', you use both channels 9 & 10 for your Inputs/Outputs. They also say it's best to place your VSL digital audio channels at the top of the Inputs/Outputs list.
You do not need to keep the s/pdif channels in the VST Inputs/connections to make System Link work however, that's if you need to 'listen' or if you need to test whether it's routed properly.
Getting VST System Link working can seem complicated at 1st, but once you understand, and have it working, you realize it's actually not that hard at all. I recommend taking notes, and writing down what you did to make it work, as you go along the way. That has come in very handy when I need to use it again. Also READ your PDF manual and follow that to the letter!

It's a possible problem with the driver or the sound card may be disabled. To check if the sound card is disabled or drivers not installed,
1. Right click on "My Computer" select "Properties"


2. Click "Device Manager"

3. From the list, you should see a "Sound Controller" and if you click on the drop down arrow beside it, you should see the audio driver installed(ex. High Definition Audio Device... audio driver name may vary depending on the brand of the laptop).

4. Right click on the sample "High Definition Audio Device" then select Properties. If it says device is working properly then there shouldn't be any problem with your audio.

** If the Sound Controller is NOT installed properly you need to download the Audio drivers from the support site of your Dell computer, http://support.dell.com , be sure to select the correct model of your laptop and operating system of your computer. Once you have downloaded and installed the drivers, Audio should work fine not unless it is the hardware itself that is damaged.
**Also don't forget to check if there are other external audio output devices connected to your computer, please do test if working properly.
Hope this helps. Glad to be of service.

The "No Audio Device Error" message is usually displayed by your computer when it does not detect any properly working audio device attached to it. You will not hear any sound from your computer when this message appears. Only the internal speaker of the computer can provide you bleeping sounds.
When this message appears on your screen, you will need to first check your computer's BIOS and ensure that the audio is set to "auto" mode. You should also check if you have installed the correct drivers needed by the audio device attached to your computer in order for it to work properly.
Audio Device Drivers The most frequent cause of this problem is an incorrect audio device driver that has been installed by the user. In order to double check if your driver matches your device, refer to the user's manual that came with it to look for its type and specifications. The audio device driver for an onboard device should be provided along with the chipset drivers in the CD that accompanies the motherboard.
Use the Device Manager You can use the device manager to ascertain if the audio device drivers are installed properly. To go to the device manager, right click on the My Computer icon, then click Properties, click on the Hardware tab and then Device Manager. If any device is marked with a yellow question mark, it is an indication that the required drivers are missing. It should be instantly clear if the audio device is truant.
Loose Connections on the Motherboard You can open your computer and directly look at the information written on the audio device itself. While doing this, make it a point to check all connections by ensuring that everything is properly plugged in its correct place. Sometimes, this error is also caused by loose connections and a sound card that has been improperly attached to the PC.
You can download the latest updated drivers from the manufacturer's website, either from your own computer or another. If you have used another computer, you can use a data storage device to bring the drivers to your machine and execute the software installer from there. Ensure that the driver you have downloaded is compatible with the operating system installed on your machine.
Is Your Audio Device Defective? If problems with your audio device still persist, you can opt to test the audio device on a different machine just to see if it's in good working condition. If it still doesn't work on a different machine, you have a defective audio device. You will need to get it replaced if it is under warranty or purchase a brand new one. Remember that you should buy the audio device that is compatible with your motherboard. In addition, don't forget to ask for the updated software drivers of the audio device

Try this link. http://intel-audio-studio.software.informer.com/ Hope it helps.

You can check your audio by using these steps.

1. If you have speakers, check if it is plugged properly into your audio port which is the port with the "green" color. Check your speakers if it is turned on, put to low volume, or no power or check your audio settings on your computer if it is muted.

2. If step 1 doesnt make your audio work, you should check if your computer has audio driver installed, it depends on the manufacturer which audio driver should you install. if it is built in audio, you could use the mother board driver cd.

3. If still your audio is not working , you may have problems on your device. If you have external audio device, you should try to check if it is plugged properly on your motherboard. If still doesnt work. you should buy a new one..


Hope this will help you out. =)

• the sigmatel audio driver it is your audio driver not work properly. first thing to do get the installer of your computer or cd driver of your computer. then insert into a cd-rom of your computer. then open the file of the cd driver of your computer then find the installer audio driver. then click the executable file wait until finish to install the audio driver.

The headphones would not be the issue unless they came with an actual software cd included. If your audio Drivers are not the correct ones for your audio device on your computer, download the proper ones. Best way to find out what you have is to look under Device Manager which is in Control Panel, Under the System>Hardware Option in the Control Panel Folder.

Verify that your device is working properly. If it is working properly. and All other audio options, like Speakers work, then the Headphones are malfunctioning and you will need to contact the manufacturer.

If no audo works at all but the Device is listed as working properly, then you possibly have a damage audio jack port

properties of my computer device manager check if audio is workin properly if it then check your volume settings, if is not working properly therefore yellow ? reinstall the audio driver from your motherboard cd