New
#121
Since you are asking about manually installing drivers from the Update Catalog, I assume that these drivers are not automatically getting installed if you select your audio driver in device manager and choose to update the driver.
If it is not automatically pulling that update, then it may well be that the driver you already have installed is the best driver for your system.
I have audio drivers that date back several years that work perfectly on one of my systems so there is no need to upgrade it simply for the sake of upgrading.
Of course, you could always try this new driver, see if it works, if not, roll back to the previous driver.
Hi,
I believe if you go back a several pages there is a person who had the same issue including myself and he proposed a solution or fix to what helped him. You would have to read those posts. I myself haven't tried it since i'm using the Realtek Audio Console and happy with this.
HTH
ROG systems
[DRIVERS] Realtek HD Audio (UAD)
- Realtek HD Audio Drivers (UAD - ASUS Nahimic + Sonic Studio III integration) - Last version [05/03/2019] :
----Drivers : 6.0.1.8648 WHQL
----SS3 Extension Drivers : 1.1.7.56670 WHQL
----NH3/SS3 APO SoftwareComponent Drivers : 1.3.0.0 WHQL
Cumulative Update KB4489899 Windows 10 v1809 Build 17763.379 - Mar. 12 Windows Update - Windows 10 Forums
Known issues in this update
Possible warning for ROG Sonic Studio 3 users(I haven't had any problems yet myself).
After installing this update on machines that have multiple audio devices, applications that provide advanced options for internal or external audio output devices may stop working unexpectedly. This issue occurs for users that select an audio output device different from the “Default audio device”. Examples of applications that may stop working include:
- Windows Media Player
- Realtek HD Audio Manager
- Sound Blaster Control Panel
As a temporary solution, change the output of the application to Default in the per-application audio-settings found under Settings > System > Sound> App Volume and device preferences.
Alternatively, select the “Default Audio Device” in the options provided by the application; please refer to the application’s user-manual for details.
For example, to set the Default Audio Device in Windows Media Player:
- Open Windows Media Player > Tools > Options > Devices.
- Select the device and choose Properties.
- On the next dialog, from the drop-down menu under Select the Audio Device, choose Default Audio Device from the list.
Microsoft is working on a resolution and estimates a solution will be available in late March 2019.
well Cliff S KB4489899 might be a problem on my old HP computer using Realtek ALC888S since it runs LTSC 2019 (v1809) and I have both Speakers and SPDIF (Realtek Digital Output) options available. I will skip KB4489899 and wait for the next CU in late March.
on another machine using an ASUS M5A78L board (not a ROG board) using Realtek ALC887 and only Speaker output, KB4489899 is fine; running Win10 Pro v1809.