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still looking for an alternative to the realtek drivers instead of having to buying a sound card with it's own drivers because realtek is ass.
specs in case anyone is also having trouble and looking for a pattern:
Windows 10
Teamspeak 3
Audio Technica 2035
Focusrite Scarlett Solo USB
Realtek HD Audio (driver version 6.0.1.8004)
3.5Ghz Intel Quadcore
Nvidia GTX 750ti
Hey, I'm not using the same PC as the one I had when I opened this discussion years ago but one of my friends also had the same problem without buying a soundcard, he said he flashed (updated) the motherboard's BIOS so it uses the correct firmware for the integrated audio controller. You can try that, it's a lot easier if your PC is custom built, or you can take it to the manufacturer and RMA it (meaning that asking for a replacement because it's faulty). By the way, why are you using Realtek drivers at the first place? Aren't you passing your headphones through that USB dac?
I have the Condenser microphone connected to the Focusrite Scarlett to PC. I also have a pair of Studio Monitors that have a headphone jack on them that I use for headphones.
when my hdd crashed and I reformatted my computer I had no basic drivers (usb hub, ethernet, sound etc for whatever reason) and had to reinstall the ones it originally came with through online and downloading the packs via phone. Then I just updated to windows 10 and eventually ordered the audio equipment and installed the drivers from the packages via company website.
Before this I was using a Blue snowball USB condenser microphone and this issue didn't happen. I just suspect realtek is conflicting somewhere because if the audio equipment was at fault I feel like it wouldn't be fixed by simply disable/re-enabling the Focusrite Scarlett in recording devices.
Yes it may fix it. The audio controller is integrated into the motherboard and if it's not functioning for some reason or corrupted, reflashing the bios might have a chance. My friend actually forgot about the problem and he flashed the bios for another problem but it solved it and he said that the mic input immediately started working. The problem is that people always say don't flash your bios unless you have a problem, but the thing is they don't even realize they *have* a problem that is caused by a motherboard component and could be fixed by flashing bios.
When you check the device manager, if it doesn't say realtek high definition audio anywhere next to your mic as a device, it definitely doesn't have to do with realtek drivers. A problem such as yours don't usually happen when drivers conflict, it just works completely or does not at all. I'd suggest contacting the manufacturer, your audio equipment might be faulty. And also you should try it on another computer with the exact same audio setup.
Normally I'd agree about realtek not being anywhere near responsible, but the fact we both had the exact same symptoms in microphone quality degrading and the only consistency is the realtek drivers makes me believe otherwise.
I'm open to the idea the equipment is at fault, but I doubt it.
swapped the XLR cable on the microphone, same problem.
used a different USB port along with the 3.0 for the Focusrite and still the problem remained
I might attempt to use Virtual Audio Cable to see if anything different plays out.
https://imgur.com/FjdZIyh
Their driver ids are:
VBAudioVMVAIO
VBAudioVMAUXVAIO
I think I'm going to try to flash the MoBo tomorrow. I'm using Ryzen architecture, an Asus B350me motherboard. Does it use the Realtek drivers? Should I download them?
What I've tried is, apart from all the thing the OP says, to install the newest AMD Chipset. But it didn't make any difference.
If anyone has any ideas about how to solve this, please, do tell.
That product in particular doesn't do anything. I just resorted to using a discrete sound card instead of using the internal one (in the motherboard), so the sound processing is done there. By the way, you may not have to buy anything, my laptop did the same thing last year and doing this fixed it:
Go to control panel > sound settings
Click on microphone
Click properties
Click properties again under "Controller Information" in the "General" tab
Click change settings (you might need to enter your password now)
Click the driver tab
Click "Roll back driver"
This uses the Microsoft drivers instead of the Realtek ones. Realtek drivers are always very buggy, I don't understand why motherboard manufacturers still use their chips. Anyways, hope this helped.
Specs: Windows 10, Nvidia GTX 1060, Intel i5 7500
Thank you !
Try plugging your pc's power cable to a grounded wall socket, which looks like this[rimstar.org] (obviously might change depending on your region, but it generally looks like it has 3 holes instead of 2). If you don't have those in your home, try plugging your power cable in reverse (so, flip it 180 degrees).
If that doesn't fix it you're out of luck mostly, it's because the motherboard's internal components usually aren't shielded to protect from signal noise. You might want to invest in a professional audio interface.