![]() ![]() You can set a different a different default output and input ("playback" and "recording") there, as well as view the rudimentary level monitors that Windows has in that panel. You can choose which audio device Windows is using in the Control Panel > Sound interface. Perhaps trying a different device with your systems may get the Audio Level Meter in PD12's Capture to 'kick in'? Is this what everyone means - that we cannot just use any device connected to the system and get the Monitor running for it? Or are you all talking about some sort of frequency/graphic equalizer (whatever the proper term is, heh)? So, in my 'normal usage' of PD12, I won't be getting use of the level monitor, sadly. Īlthough my mainboard audio adapter offers Dolby Digital 7.1 audio and filtering, I prefer to use a secondary device for recording with, as it offers THX-certified digital sound, which I find has slightly more 'punch' than the onboard adapter (the onboard would also utilize more CPU resources to process/output the audio). I only ask this because, when I was using a secondary/dedicated device, there was no indication coming up on the Meter that is in the Capture section of PD12 (even when I changed to that external device in the Settings (button)), but when I switched to the onboard (motherboard) audio device, the meter lit up and showed me the level. If I can pop in here for a moment, may I ask what everyone is using for their Audio Output and Input? ![]()
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