Thahks for the suggestions. Yes, I had done that. I have followed fairly standard step-by-step diagnostic procedures. I also found an updated "Vista" sound card driver on the Realtek website that gives me better sound, but nothing in Adobe Audition. I have looked into the ASIO drivers, and found a substitute ASIO driver that is called ASIO4ALL, V2. The sound card is a Realtek (Intel) AC`97 and is reporting itself as a 16Bit system. I found that fairly surprising on a 2 yr old ASUSTEK based notebook board, but I have had other surprised in life.
Other programs, including Goldwave and Dragon Naturally Speaking accept audio input from the sound system. So, I know that both Audio in put and Audio out put work. Another test that I have performed is to install a SamsonTech C01U USB microphone. Again, Adobe will not accept input from that. I am about to put the Windows XP drive back into the notebook (Spartan 1533 built on an ASUS Z7100 kit).
There is a Control Panel in Audition, under Edit-->Preferences that allows user selection of Audio input and output devices. In the advanced mode I can click on the AC`97 as an audio input, but the Audtion system will not recognize it (even though it is available in their control panel). The frustration is the amount of time invested to not get the desired result, and the fact that no on at Adobe seems to think solving the Vista problems is a priority.
Main Topics
Browse All Topics
by: astaecPosted on 2007-02-18 at 10:09:05ID: 18559135
Aside from the settings within Adobe Audition, did you also go to Control Panel, Audio sound setup options to define defaults and ID use; ie. (start-settings-control panel-sounds and audio devices). In the last one, "sounds and audio devices," select the Audio tab. Then click on the dropdown menu for "sound playback" for default device; make selections and opt for the now check "Use Only Default Devices".