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Nahlásit problém s překladem
You don't reinstall windows everytime there's a small, easily resolved, issue.
windows generic drivers are just good enough to run basic things, not full hardware support
also grab the chipset and lan drivers
https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/MPG-Z490-GAMING-PLUS/support#driver
then use realtek audio control panel to change how it works and assign inputs/outputs
finally, use windows sound control panel to disable all unused devices and set sound/voip inputs/outputs
Reboot and let it re-detect the Audio as "new" again.
Overall, after you swap out Motherboards, you should go wipe out ALL the drivers listed as "installed programs" reboot as needed until all are wiped. Then download and install all of them for the New Motherboard.
You can always reinstall Windows by doing a Reset from within Win10 or 11 itself.
No physical media is needed to ever do this unless your OS is corrupted/damaged where it needs a "clean" install. To which you can also do by first making yourself your own Win10 or 11 USB Flash Drive Install Media. No product key will be needed if your OS has already been activated. As it will auto-re-activate again after the install once the system is connected to internet.
Seriously just uninstall everything to do with the old motherboard, but before you do, go download all the most recent drivers for the new motherboard. After all of the uninstalls are complete, reboot, let Windows auto detect the hardware again and let it do its thing to finish the process. When that is done, run the installers one at a time for all the new drivers. If any rebooting is asked of you, do it. Then continue this process until its all done.
Also when you swapped Motherboards, did you also ensure to connect the Front HD Audio from your Case to the header?
was the mobo used?
if it had settings like that changed, you should reset it to defaults
If so, I'd suspect what Mr. Gentlebot posted in the first reply. You probably don't have the front panel audio cable installed correctly on the front panel audio header on the new motherboard.
The front panel audio header is normally keyed on pin8 but some cases have individual pins rather than a single header and those you have to make sure you connect the correct wiring to the correct pins from 1 - 9 (again 8 being omitted as a keying)
If you post which case you have that would help as well