FozzyBear
05-17-2005, 05:15 PM
I just built a new computer, and was setting up TS again.
But I was having the same problems some of you have described. I don't know if this will fix your problems, but it fixed mine.
Open up "volume control" (rt click on the speaker by your clock, and select it OR Control panel/Sounds and Audio Devices/Volume Tab/ in the Device volume section click Advanced)
Click on "Options"
Click "Advanced Controls" (It should now put a check mark there, if there is already a check mark there skip this step)
Click on "Options" again
Click "Properties"
Choose the device you speakers/headphones/microphone is plugged into
Click the dot beside "Playback"
Put a check in the box beside Microphone (If there isn't one already)
Click "OK"
Under the "Microphone" section in "Volume Control" put a check in "Mute"
Under "Microphone" raise the volume control slider all the way to the top
Under "Microphone" click "Advanced"
In the "Advanced Controls for Microphone" window there is a section named "Other Controls"
Put a check mark in the box beside "Mic Boost"
Click "Close"
I have my speakers Muted also, but I only use headphones so you may not need to mute your speakers.
Click on the "Options" button again in "Volume Control"
Click "Properties"
Make sure your still on the correct device
Click the dot beside "Recording"
Put a check mark in the box beside "Microphone"
Click "OK"
In the "Recording Control" window that just opened up find the "Microphone" section
Under the "Microphone" section put a check in the box beside "Select"
I have the slider almost all the way to the top (on the next to last bar)
Under "Microphone" click "Advanced"
In the "Advanced Controls for Microphone" window there is a section named "Other Controls"
Put a check mark in the box beside "Mic Boost"
Click "Close"
Click the "X" to close the rest of the windows.
The Recording options are, I think, what made the difference.
Hope it helps :dunno:
Foz
But I was having the same problems some of you have described. I don't know if this will fix your problems, but it fixed mine.
Open up "volume control" (rt click on the speaker by your clock, and select it OR Control panel/Sounds and Audio Devices/Volume Tab/ in the Device volume section click Advanced)
Click on "Options"
Click "Advanced Controls" (It should now put a check mark there, if there is already a check mark there skip this step)
Click on "Options" again
Click "Properties"
Choose the device you speakers/headphones/microphone is plugged into
Click the dot beside "Playback"
Put a check in the box beside Microphone (If there isn't one already)
Click "OK"
Under the "Microphone" section in "Volume Control" put a check in "Mute"
Under "Microphone" raise the volume control slider all the way to the top
Under "Microphone" click "Advanced"
In the "Advanced Controls for Microphone" window there is a section named "Other Controls"
Put a check mark in the box beside "Mic Boost"
Click "Close"
I have my speakers Muted also, but I only use headphones so you may not need to mute your speakers.
Click on the "Options" button again in "Volume Control"
Click "Properties"
Make sure your still on the correct device
Click the dot beside "Recording"
Put a check mark in the box beside "Microphone"
Click "OK"
In the "Recording Control" window that just opened up find the "Microphone" section
Under the "Microphone" section put a check in the box beside "Select"
I have the slider almost all the way to the top (on the next to last bar)
Under "Microphone" click "Advanced"
In the "Advanced Controls for Microphone" window there is a section named "Other Controls"
Put a check mark in the box beside "Mic Boost"
Click "Close"
Click the "X" to close the rest of the windows.
The Recording options are, I think, what made the difference.
Hope it helps :dunno:
Foz