Fed up with the ROG STRIX Z590-E GAMING WIFI audio problems and no communication.

[Sartigan]

Maybe my JBL soundbar is bugged... I did exactly that. When I hear it, it still skips. I tried to record the issue, but on my recording, I dont hear the skipping...

[Zardoc]

Hi,

I can say that this is still an issue with the sound.

Check the files. Just click on the sound bar volume and you can hear the scratch every time you touch, close, touche close, once the sound is started it usually stops crackling. I did hear it on a YouTube video, but just once so not sure.

[Jimbo93]

Hi,

I can say that this is still an issue with the sound.

Check the files. Just click on the sound bar volume and you can hear the scratch every time you touch, close, touche close, once the sound is started it usually stops crackling. I did hear it on a YouTube video, but just once so not sure.

Hi,
I will share a thought about windows audio not sure if you have considered it. If you are sure the audio drivers are all correct and other devices in device manager are looking good. Then consider that other software on the system is causing an issue. Many kinds of malfunction/conflict that cause high latency can cause audio defects. In other words if you check your system latency with latency monitor and it is saying your system has high latency then it is not necessarily due to audio driver problem. https://www.resplendence.com/main

Suggested steps Configure your system for a clean boot but still loading audio services/startups and other hardware related. Still have the issue? Then proceed to reinstall other motherboard/chipset drivers. While troubleshooting do not over clock cpu or mem. Perform other windows troubleshooting. It may have nothing to do with audio drivers is the point. Network and network wifi can be one source of high latency. Problems with hard drive too. Power plan selection as well. In fact I think you should troubleshoot power plans from control panel troubleshooters. And then set it for high performance.

[Jimbo93]

Hi,
I will share a thought about windows audio not sure if you have considered it. If you are sure the audio drivers are all correct and other devices in device manager are looking good. Then consider that other software on the system is causing an issue. Many kinds of malfunction/conflict that cause high latency can cause audio defects. In other words if you check your system latency with latency monitor and it is saying your system has high latency then it is not necessarily due to audio driver problem. https://www.resplendence.com/main

Suggested steps Configure your system for a clean boot but still loading audio services/startups and other hardware related. Still have the issue? Then proceed to reinstall other motherboard/chipset drivers. While troubleshooting do not over clock cpu or mem. Perform other windows troubleshooting. It may have nothing to do with audio drivers is the point. Network and network wifi can be one source of high latency. Problems with hard drive too. Power plan selection as well. In fact I think you should troubleshoot power plans from control panel troubleshooters. And then set it for high performance.

Heres another tool I use to diagnose issues. Process Monitor by sysinternals. Set it for fast update under view menu. See if any processes are misbehaving and perhaps causing high latency. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sys...nloads/procmon

[Zardoc]

Hi Jimbo,

No issues at all. Never had a board with that issue and I have built a few hundred of those.

[Jimbo93]

Hi Jimbo,

No issues at all. Never had a board with that issue and I have built a few hundred of those.

So you have taken a measurement using latency monitor or you do not think it will be helpful. Not sure we are on the same subject here. But it sounds like I should just butt out.

[STARRAIN@ROG]

Hi Zardoc,
Do you mean the sound is not clear when adjust the volume?
Could you please create a new thread about this?
Thank you.

[Nuckels]

Hi,
I will share a thought about windows audio not sure if you have considered it. If you are sure the audio drivers are all correct and other devices in device manager are looking good. Then consider that other software on the system is causing an issue. Many kinds of malfunction/conflict that cause high latency can cause audio defects. In other words if you check your system latency with latency monitor and it is saying your system has high latency then it is not necessarily due to audio driver problem. https://www.resplendence.com/main

Suggested steps Configure your system for a clean boot but still loading audio services/startups and other hardware related. Still have the issue? Then proceed to reinstall other motherboard/chipset drivers. While troubleshooting do not over clock cpu or mem. Perform other windows troubleshooting. It may have nothing to do with audio drivers is the point. Network and network wifi can be one source of high latency. Problems with hard drive too. Power plan selection as well. In fact I think you should troubleshoot power plans from control panel troubleshooters. And then set it for high performance.

I have done fresh reinstalls, every combination of chipset and audio drivers you can imagine, it's in no way something we can fix.

[Jimbo93]

I have done fresh reinstalls, every combination of chipset and audio drivers you can imagine, it's in no way something we can fix.

Even if it is not fixable the latency information would shed some light and provide another way to show the issue.

[iisd]

Even if it is not fixable the latency information would shed some light and provide another way to show the issue.

For me the latency is gone when I use the Stereo Mix workaround.
It is not a DPC latency issue.
I also had several fresh Windows installs with various drivers and even without them. No change. No DPC latency issues.