Audio is randomly starting to stutter?

[sai Dylan]

Let me just say, I searched up about this but people have been saying this happened to them right after they go from Windows [whatever] to Windows 10.

I've been running with Windows 10 for awhile and haven't had a problem till now. Recently, my audio has been stuttering at random moments (games and videos) and I have no idea why. The only thing I've installed before my audio has been messing up is Beth.net Launcher and Fallout Shelter but I don't think that should cost a problem?

[Bad 💀 Motha]

If you reboot does it go away? If so how long, or what is the system doing in general when the issue returns?

As far as others having this issues, it can be quite common with regards to performing an in-place OS Upgrade. Either that along is the issue, or the lack of drivers, where you are relying on OS built-in Drivers and not using official ones from the chipset maker.

Also I can repeat this process even in Win7/8 when you keeping GPU HD Audio Devices installed, regardless of them being used or not. If these are not used, they should be disabled. If you are going to use GPU Audio Chipset, then disable your other audio chipsets temporarily, such as onboard Realtek HD audio. Only keeping the one you wish to actively use, the only audio chipset/device that is active on the system (meaning others are disabled in Device Manager)

[tiger305]

if you have a NVidia gpu it could be a latency problem,
download latency monitor and check...
or
could be , you need to do clean install of win 10..

[sai Dylan]

Originally posted by Bad-Motha:

If you reboot does it go away? If so how long, or what is the system doing in general when the issue returns?

As far as others having this issues, it can be quite common with regards to performing an in-place OS Upgrade. Either that along is the issue, or the lack of drivers, where you are relying on OS built-in Drivers and not using official ones from the chipset maker.

Also I can repeat this process even in Win7/8 when you keeping GPU HD Audio Devices installed, regardless of them being used or not. If these are not used, they should be disabled. If you are going to use GPU Audio Chipset, then disable your other audio chipsets temporarily, such as onboard Realtek HD audio. Only keeping the one you wish to actively use, the only audio chipset/device that is active on the system (meaning others are disabled in Device Manager)

I probably read it wrong, but eitherway it helped me fix it. Thanks!

[_I_]

did you upgrade to 10 and not get the correct audio drivers?

[sai Dylan]

Originally posted by _I_:

did you upgrade to 10 and not get the correct audio drivers?

It's fixed. I've had Windows 10 for awhile but then the audio started ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ up recently.

[Bad 💀 Motha]

Yea do all latest Windows Updates, reboot as needed, install latest official Audio Drivers from chipset maker source website. Such as Realtek for example.