I have recently upgraded from a 32 bit processor and mobo to a 64 bit one, and reinstalled Windows XP media center edition, I have tried everything except the regedit option to get my audio driver to install properly. Can someone please give me more information on this method as I believe it is my last option. Here is my information. Operating System Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition 5.1.2600 (WinXP Retail) Date 2008-01-11 Time 05:39 --------[ Summary ]----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Computer: Operating System Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition OS Service Pack Service Pack 2 DirectX 4.

Aug 3, 2017 - After a recent Windows 10 creator update I can no longer find the Realtek HD Audio control panel. I tried reinstalling drivers. Edit: Nope, didn't seem to install the Audio manager.

(DirectX 9.0c) Motherboard: CPU Type AMD Athlon 64 X2 5000+ Brisbane 2.6GHz 2 x 512KB L2 Cache Socket AM2 65W Dual-Core Black Edition Processor Motherboard Name GIGABYTE GIGABYTE GA-M61P-S3 AM2 NVIDIA GeForce 6100 ATX AMD Motherboard kept same hard drive, which is why I think I am having problems with my new mobo and no audio, I think the driver for the old audio is deeply rooted in the HDD somewhere and it won't let me install any new audio drivers. The old system I had was a Gateway, with a P4 3.0 HT, hope this helps anyone. OK, by everything you mean you have tried all this: Checked Master Volume control. Checked Windows Audio Service is started.

Checked Device Manager for bad drivers. Checked your audio mixer software (if installed) for a setting that mutes back panel audio if you have plugged headphones into a front panel audio jack.Uncheck this setting to allow audio to both the back and front. Checked BIOS to insure on-board sound is enabled.

Installed the correct Chipset and Audio drivers. None of that worked? Have you tried this?

The Universal Audio Architecture (UAA) High Definition Audio driver for Windows may be corrupted or causing problems with the audio driver installation. To resolve this, try the following: 1. Click Start > Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs. Look for the following two items: Realtek High Definition Audio Driver and High Definition Audio driver Package - KB888111. If these items are listed in Add/Remove programs, remove them. Restart Windows.

Download the latest audio driver for your PC. Double-click the filename to extract the files. Go to the folder where the files have been extracted and browse to the HDAQFE xpsp2 us folder or the MSHDQFE Win2K_XP us folder. (The name of this folder depends on your PC model.) 8. Double-click the file kb888111xpsp2.exe to install the High Definition Audio Driver Package.

Restart Windows. Install the audio driver. OK, by everything you mean you have tried all this: Checked Master Volume control.

Checked Windows Audio Service is started. Checked Device Manager for bad drivers. Checked your audio mixer software (if installed) for a setting that mutes back panel audio if you have plugged headphones into a front panel audio jack.Uncheck this setting to allow audio to both the back and front. Driver dvigatelya na polevih tranzistorah. Checked BIOS to insure on-board sound is enabled. Installed the correct Chipset and Audio drivers. None of that worked? Have you tried this?

The Universal Audio Architecture (UAA) High Definition Audio driver for Windows may be corrupted or causing problems with the audio driver installation. To resolve this, try the following: 1. Click Start > Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs. Look for the following two items: Realtek High Definition Audio Driver and High Definition Audio driver Package - KB888111.

If these items are listed in Add/Remove programs, remove them. Restart Windows. Download the latest audio driver for your PC. Double-click the filename to extract the files. Go to the folder where the files have been extracted and browse to the HDAQFE xpsp2 us folder or the MSHDQFE Win2K_XP us folder. (The name of this folder depends on your PC model.) 8. Double-click the file kb888111xpsp2.exe to install the High Definition Audio Driver Package.

Restart Windows. Install the audio driver. This may be what you really need and the problem everyone is having with Realtek. Even though the Realtek folders are being removed by Add / Remove the Registry Entry is not. This is how to remove it.

Messing with the Registry is serious stuff. Follow these steps exactly AND make a restore point before editing.