New Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi series Driver 2.15.0006 (14 March 2008)

  • Thread starter Thread starter Cal Bear '66
  • Start date Start date
C

Cal Bear '66

New Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi series Driver 2.15.0006 (14 March 2008):

http://us.creative.com/support/downloads/


Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeGamer Fatal1ty Professional Series
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Platinum Fatal1ty Champion Series
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeMusic
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi XtremeGamer
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Platinum
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Fatal1ty®
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Elite Pro
Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi
Fixes:

Resolves the issue for systems with 4 GB of RAM.
Resolves the Digital I/O detection issue when restarting your computer.
Known Issues:

Before installing this driver, close the Creative MediaSource Go! application on
your desktop and restart your computer. (After you have installed this driver,
you may manually launch the MediaSource Go! application from the Start menu)
When adjusting the master volume in any of the Mode Console, there is no sound
output in the rear speakers. (Use the Microsoft Volume Control panel to adjust
the master volume)


I Bleed Blue and Gold
GO BEARS!
 
Sorry, no longer use C lab products. Seems that the last three or four had
to be retired due to non support when the next versions of windows came out.
At the very least features were lost, and in a couple of instances, the
product was unusable, and had to be replaced.
On top of that, the very first 8 bit card bought in the 386 days wiped out
interrupt service on several popular models of all in one motherboards.
Turned out that C Lab had used an IBM "Standard" that almost no all in one
motherboard followed.
 
Ditto that sentiment, similar reasons.

Chuck said:
Sorry, no longer use C lab products. Seems that the last three or four had
to be retired due to non support when the next versions of windows came
out.
At the very least features were lost, and in a couple of instances, the
product was unusable, and had to be replaced.
On top of that, the very first 8 bit card bought in the 386 days wiped out
interrupt service on several popular models of all in one motherboards.
Turned out that C Lab had used an IBM "Standard" that almost no all in one
motherboard followed.
Click to expand...
 
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