You don’t restart. Very simple.How can I do this « Once done, go back to this window and select update driver. Use the 'Browse my computer for driver software' option. Then, select the 'Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer' option. Make sure you install the High Definition Audio Device driver (which is Microsoft), not the Realtek High Definition Audio one. » without restarting the computer? The device simply disappears, how can I change the drivers when the device isn't even there?
First, you uninstall the current device, DON’T reboot, then rescan, should bring up an unknown device which will be the soundcard, then apply the Microsoft driver.But how can I do the 2nd part?
Well, at least I learned that the 1st part is useless xD
I just need to change the drivers.
It's just too sad that I'll need to be changing them all the time, depending on what I'm doing...
In the device manager menu bar.Where is that rescan option?
No Tony, that is what I've done already several times.
You've got no unrecognised devices? What does the soundcard show up as then? Does it reinstall with realtek?No spyder, nothing happens when I scan.
Hi there @kroma and @Paulo05. Sorry to hear you are having the same problem. What I did is I opened up the Device Manager within Windows 10. Simply search for that and it will show. Within that, go down to 'Sound, video and game controllers' and you will see the Realtek(R) Audio. Double-click on that and a pop-up window will appear based on that Realtek(R) Audio property. On the driver tab, uninstall the device. Once done, go back to this window and select update driver. Use the 'Browse my computer for driver software' option. Then, select the 'Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer' option. Make sure you install the High Definition Audio Device driver (which is Microsoft), not the Realtek High Definition Audio one. It will then install the basic Microsoft audio which does the trick nicely. I've never had any major issues since then. I am 99% sure on my instructions here, although I cannot remember if I had to uninstall before installing the basic driver; it is good practice to do so though. There might be some restarts required also. You'll be pleased to know, once sorted, Windows Update does not try to reinstall the Realtek drivers, as it maintains the Microsoft ones. I was unaware when I purchased this laptop that it was multi-port. They don't work well in this case, but this will fix it. Reply back and let us know how you get on. Regards, Adam.
It’s because you’ve got 2 drivers installed as you haven’t uninstalled the Realtek. So you’ve got a conflict and each driver is fighting for the output.Okay, never tried that way.
Thank you!
I'll try it now.
I explained already that when I unistall the device I CAN NOT install the non-realtek driver, that's just not possible to do! Check image atIt’s because you’ve got 2 drivers installed as you haven’t uninstalled the Realtek. So you’ve got a conflict and each driver is fighting for the output.
I can do it fine on mine.I explained already that when I unistall the device I CAN NOT install the non-realtek driver, that's just not possible to do! Check image at
Today at 2:07 AM
Also, it's impossible to use both drivers at the same time, I can only use one.
Also, yes...I uninstalled it, I proved it with an image that you can check above.
That image just says you’re going through the process of uninstalling, but if you don’t fully uninstall it it will just reinstall immediately.Also, yes...I uninstalled it, I proved it with an image that you can check above.
But did you fully uninstall? Did you tick to remove software?View attachment 16036View attachment 16037Are you know convinced that it is uninstalled?