› Forums › Operating Systems › Windows Server 2008 › Hardware Compatibility (New) › Sound stutter..
- This topic has 17 replies, 8 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 6 months ago by seancho.
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- 13th April 2008 at 00:14 #43041
Hey there!
Well i’ve enjoyed using 2008 for a past while but theres something that bugs me.. Sometimes (Not all the time and certainly not much) my music gives a bit stutter for half a second. I’ve tried different drivers (Its realtek), som reg hacks and that kinda stuffs.. but i just cant seem to figure it out.. its not like real stutter but its enough to piss me off kinda hehe. So if anyone can help, just a bit, i would be really thankful! I dont wanna go back to vista lol
thanks
- 13th April 2008 at 15:59 #45973
have you enabled audio hardware acceleration and set windows to give resources to applications instead of background services
to enable hardware acceleration type dxdiag.exe in the search bar or run
then go to audio on the top tab and select enable if it is not already
also go into audio options on windows audio controller select audio tab on sound playback make sure your output device is selected then select advance and make sure the sliders are nboth set to full for acceleration.
enable “windows audio endpoint builder” if none of the above works in services
hope its any help at all
- 13th April 2008 at 16:54 #45974
Thanks for trying to help man..
But –
1. The audio services have to be enabled but i can download anything at all.
2. There’s no such thing as “audio hardware acceleration” in vista/2008 (I think?)
3. DXDIAG doesn’t hold anything that can change it.
4. Windows Audio Endpoint Builder is automaticly enabled if the Windows Audio service is.Reb
- 13th April 2008 at 19:56 #45975
it should be the same as in windows xp if you go to control panel then into sound and audio devices it will bring up the windows audio manager then ya need to select the audio tab then on the options for output device it should have your installed audio output device there in the drop down list box if not select it and click advanced then select advanced under it and set the sliders to full/the right if they arent
on dxdiag you need to select sound tab at the top of the page and make sure audio acceleration is set to full it should show any problems if its to do with drivers
if not could it possibly be a faulty connection or it only prevelent on the system since installing server
you tried installing vista sp1 compatible drivers might help
- 29th April 2008 at 04:07 #45976
- 29th April 2008 at 14:42 #45972
Maybe it works to set the SystemResponsiveness value to 20 (decimal) in registry entry HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionMultimediaSystemProfile. (Open the registry editor by clicking Start -> Run -> regedit) If SystemResponsiveness is set to 100 (default in Server 2008), it means that all processes are given a higher priority than multimedia. In Windows Vista the default value is 20.
Source: http://nerdfortress.com/?p=12
- 30th April 2008 at 12:59 #45977
I had to right click the audio icon in the task tray and enable audio services if I remember right.
- 1st May 2008 at 17:06 #45978
Try this.
Enable Audio support
Start->Run->”Service.msc”->Windows Audio -> Automatic
Start->Run->Services.msc”->Windows Audio Endpoint Builder->Automatic - 2nd May 2008 at 21:56 #45980
Dude come on.. Are you serius? Did you even read what this topic was about?
And arris, yeah i found that too, but nope it didnt work @ me.
- 2nd May 2008 at 22:44 #45981
Hey no need for hostility man just trying to be helpful.
Have you looked into any CODEC changes? What app are you using to play the tunes with, maybe you need to change the renderer for that app.
- 3rd May 2008 at 18:14 #45982
yeah okay sorry man, thanks for trying to help,.
well i’ve found out that this stutter appears in all of my OS’s.. At first i thought it was server 2008 only..
I dont know what’ve happened. - 4th May 2008 at 00:47 #45983
@Reb wrote:
yeah okay sorry man, thanks for trying to help,.
well i’ve found out that this stutter appears in all of my OS’s.. At first i thought it was server 2008 only..
I dont know what’ve happened.Did you check that the card was seated all the way in and all the plugs are bottomed out (sunk in all the way?) I had that once and it was a loose plug.
Good luck and no worries man.
- 4th May 2008 at 20:49 #45979
itsa laptop :
- 5th May 2008 at 23:04 #45984
Well that just flat sucks then.
I wonder if that Latency Tool floating about the net could fix it?
The tool lets you change the timing of your bus allowing one card better access than another. When I get home I will see if I can find the documentation for you.
Ahh NM just look here.
http://downloads.guru3d.com/download.php?det=951 - 6th May 2008 at 12:51 #45985
Try:
Start -> Search for [Sound]
Playback Tab -> Select your audio device -> Properties
Advanced -> Default Format -> 16 bit, 44100 Hz (CD Quality)Edit:
Actually, ignore that, fromcomes
HKLMSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionMultimediaSystemProfile
The value for SystemResponsiveness was set to 100, which means 100% of all other processes on my machine were given higher priority than multimedia. I fired up my Vista box and discovered that value was set to 20%. Aha!
- 7th May 2008 at 20:06 #45986
If just you read what have been going on in the thread 🙁
- 10th June 2008 at 22:05 #45987
After you experience the problem, check your event viewer for some error that may occured in the system at that time – for example failed service or something else.
- 18th July 2008 at 09:09 #45988
Shot in the dark…does it happen when the wireless is turned off?
Vista sometimes has issues with wireless/sound conflicts. Maybe Server 2008 is the same. Wireless on my Dell Vista laptop used to cause brief stuttering every 60 seconds, like clockwork. There was a utility someone made that fixed this, though for me a driver update cleared it up.
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