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audio buzz
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audio buzz |
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#1 |
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Hello,
I have buyed a new pc with audio integrated on the motherboard. In Windows XP, if I set the SoundMax Panel Control mixer settings to capture from line in, or cd player, or mic in, I hear a buzz in synchro with mouse movements (if I set stereo mixing, no - but how to record?). It is like scratching with the mouse. Can this behavior considered normal or I should go to my vendor and say to change my motherboard? Please do not reply me that this is not hardware to do recordings, I know, the only things I register are radio shows that my old pc handle in a good way (however, separated audio card). Ah, my motherboard is an Asus M2N. Thanks a lot and excuse me to waste your time, tano |
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#2 |
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"" wrote:
> Hello, > I have buyed a new pc with audio integrated on the motherboard. > In Windows XP, if I set the SoundMax Panel Control mixer settings > to capture from line in, or cd player, or mic in, I hear a buzz in > synchro with mouse movements (if I set stereo mixing, no - but how > to record?). > It is like scratching with the mouse. > Can this behavior considered normal or I should go to my vendor and > say to > change my motherboard? > Please do not reply me that this is not hardware to do recordings, I > know, > the only things I register are radio shows that my old pc handle in a > good way (however, separated audio card). Ah, my motherboard is > an Asus M2N. > Thanks a lot and excuse me to waste your time, > tano If you are using the analog cable, leading to your CDROM drive, you can disconnect that one and remove the CD analog cable entirely. It may pick up electrical noise from inside the computer. The computer can still play audio CDs, by means of the ribbon cable, and digital transfer (DAE). On your Mixer panel, in the recording section, mute any unused inputs. Then try the Line_In test again. Paul |
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#3 |
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Guest
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> > If you are using the analog cable, leading to your CDROM drive, > you can disconnect that one and remove the CD analog cable > entirely. It may pick up electrical noise from inside the > computer. The computer can still play audio CDs, by means > of the ribbon cable, and digital transfer (DAE). > Do you think it could be this? > On your Mixer panel, in the recording section, mute any unused inputs. > Then try the Line_In test again. > I can set up only one input at a time. I should try. Thanks, tano |
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#4 |
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On Mon, 17 Mar 2008 10:54:24 -0700 (PDT), "\"\""
<gaetanoortisi@yahoo.it> wrote: > >> >> If you are using the analog cable, leading to your CDROM drive, >> you can disconnect that one and remove the CD analog cable >> entirely. It may pick up electrical noise from inside the >> computer. The computer can still play audio CDs, by means >> of the ribbon cable, and digital transfer (DAE). >> > >Do you think it could be this? No, but it's possible and easy enough for you to unplug the cable if there's one installed, then see if it helped. > >> On your Mixer panel, in the recording section, mute any unused inputs. >> Then try the Line_In test again. >> > >I can set up only one input at a time. >I should try. But, the others can be muted or not, usually. |
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