Boot to the BIOS and disable the onboard audio. Save and exit. Then Windows should use the add-in sound card. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Client. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Over all its not a anything associated with hardware failure but it shld'be software corruption This thread is locked.
You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. If you don't ground yourself, you run the risk of damaging your components with electrostatic discharge. Clean out any dust. Since your computer is open, you should take this opportunity to clean out the dust that has built up inside the case.
Too much dust can lead to overheating, which can lead to your components failing. Use compressed air to remove as much dust and debris as possible. Make sure to get in all of the nooks and crannies.
Part 2. Locate the PCI slots. These are the slots that you can install expansion cards into. PCI slots are typically white, and you may have of them. The slots line up with the removable panels on the back of the case.
If you're having difficulty identifying the PCI slots, check your motherboard's documentation. You can look this up online if you have the motherboard's model number.
Remove the existing sound card if necessary. If you are replacing an old card, remove the old card first. Having two cards installed will lead to hardware conflicts. Remove the screw securing the card to your case and pull the card directly out of the slot. Make sure that any speakers connected to the old sound card are disconnected before you remove the old card.
Insert the new card. Remove the corresponding dust guard panel from the back if you are installing the new card. Make sure that the notches in the slot line up with the card, and press the card straight down firmly. Don't force the card into the slot, and ensure that the ports on the back line up with the with the bay opening.
Secure the card with a screw. Screw a single screw into the metal tab that secures the card to the computer chassis. Don't overtighten, but ensure the card is snugly fastened to the case. This is optional on virtually all newer computers, as this connection is now handled by the hardware. Close the case. Return the side panel to the computer and secure it. Place the computer back at your desk and plug the cables back in.
Part 3. Place your speakers. Set up your speakers around your computer. Ensure that the left and right channels are on the correct sides. Avoid placing the subwoofer in a corner or up against the wall. Connect the speakers to the sound card. Examine the ports on the sound card. These ports are color-coded and should match the colors of your speaker cables. Turn on the computer.
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