![]() It will reinstall itself eventually if you try to uninstall it. ![]() My guess is your device USB\VID_0BDA&PID_4014&REV_0001&MI_00 is a software device and won’t hurt anything using the Microsoft USB Audio driver. I’ve monitored the Realtek USB driver power states and witnessed it going from D0 to D2 without making a popping noise… that’s definitely new as in the past, the speakers would make the popping noise. Around the end of December, the generic USB audio driver started stopping while play sound through the external speaker system. After updating everything the popping isn’t noticeable as much. I have a 3-month-old HP Pavilion Laptop PC 15-eg0000 Product number: 4Z506UAABA running win 11 version 22H2. With a clean Windows install without updates, the popping noise is very noticeable. Many new motherboards are using Realtek USB Audio now, perhaps Microsoft has fixed the issue or made it less noticeable… IDK. I’m running the beta channel build of Windows 11 22H2 and I’m using the Realtek driver as recent beta releases have been relatively free of popping noise. The Microsoft driver does use 3 other Realtek drivers (software devices) for sound effects and doesn’t affect the performance of the Microsoft driver. The downside is the Realtek control panel doesn’t work with the Microsoft driver. In the case of my Lenovo P620, the generic Microsoft driver is very stable and will provide excellent performance. When I disable USB Audio in Device Manager, the corresponding entries go away.Īny ideas why two devices, and if I am correct in disabling the old one? When I look in Control Panel, it seems that all of the components of the audio system: speakers, headphones, microphone have a USB Audio and USB Audio 2.0 entry. (This should be in a support or downloads menu. Realtek USB Audio - with a driver (.197) To download software drivers for your USB audio device: 1) Go to the manufacturer’s website to find the drivers corresponding with your system and download the driver manually. Realtek USB2.0 Audio - with a driver (1.1) I seem to have two devices for Realtek USB audio: I do have a somewhat different, but related question, that perhaps someone can comment on. After reading this thread, I dumped the Realtek package and installed the Microsoft driver 1.1. I did a completely virgin Windows install and used the ASRock auto installer. I seem to be in a stable state at the moment. You’ll then see USB Audio Device on the right. If you don’t see that listed, just uncheck the Show Compatible Hardware, scroll to the top of Manufacturer and click Generic USB Audio. Now I see that it is a glitch in the driver. On the next screen, if you see USB Audio Device listed under Model, just click that and then click next. ![]() Different combinations of drivers and install order. I have been trying everything to deal with the clicks and pops.
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