

Unless your internal soundcard comes with asio there is not a way to make it use asio… installing the buggy asio4all just worsens the problem if you want lower latencies. Most interfaces come with their own, proprietary asio drivers. Audacity has this, reaper has this as well when you are choosing an audio device. If you use the bloated protools it should have an option that allows specification of the audio protocol and then the device. Nope, the only way to set this up is application specific. It was covered in the following article: " How to enable the old Volume control in Windows 10". Tip: It is still possible to restore the good old "classic" sound volume control. It includes controls to mute apps, change the "master" volume level, select output and input devices, and more.

The new page in Settings also allows changing the sound level for system sounds.

In addition to the new volume mixer, a new option is available starting in Windows 10 Build 17093 and above. If you are affected by this issue, see the following post:įix: Volume Icon is Missing in Windows 10 Taskbar Even when you have all the drivers installed, the icon might remain inaccessible. Note: In a number of situations, the Volume icon can be hidden in the taskbar. Once you click the sound icon in the system tray, the new volume indicator will appear on the screen. This includes the Date/Time pane, the Action Center, the Network pane and even the volume control. All of the applets which open from the system tray are different now. Windows 10 introduced a new style of items and their panes/flyouts which open from the notification area.
