Changing device volume completely disables it












0















I am having an issue on my pc (is a new computer) when I change the "Device" Speakers volume in volume mixer - speakers.



Changing any of the other sliders for other programs is no problem, but once I change the first slider, the volume just shuts off.



I thought this was a driver issue, so I went to device manager and uninstalled the "Realtek High Definition Audio" Driver. I then restarted my pc, and the audio worked fine, until I changed the slider. The issue occurred again. I'm confused at this point, so I decide to look at the realtek driver version on my other computer, which was 6.0.1.8569.



The computer with the issue is 6.0.1.7910.



To me, this seems outdated. I update the driver, and press "search automatically", and it says that the best drivers are already installed.



I even search online for the same version my other computer has, and I download it. I click update and click "Browse my computer for driver software", and where it shows "choose directory" for the new driver, I choose downloads (that being where it is), and on the next page, it says "The best drivers for your device are already installed".



How can I get my volume back?



Specs:
Windows 10 Home (Unactivated product license)
AMD Ryzen 3 2200g



https://imgur.com/a/FntNeoh










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    0















    I am having an issue on my pc (is a new computer) when I change the "Device" Speakers volume in volume mixer - speakers.



    Changing any of the other sliders for other programs is no problem, but once I change the first slider, the volume just shuts off.



    I thought this was a driver issue, so I went to device manager and uninstalled the "Realtek High Definition Audio" Driver. I then restarted my pc, and the audio worked fine, until I changed the slider. The issue occurred again. I'm confused at this point, so I decide to look at the realtek driver version on my other computer, which was 6.0.1.8569.



    The computer with the issue is 6.0.1.7910.



    To me, this seems outdated. I update the driver, and press "search automatically", and it says that the best drivers are already installed.



    I even search online for the same version my other computer has, and I download it. I click update and click "Browse my computer for driver software", and where it shows "choose directory" for the new driver, I choose downloads (that being where it is), and on the next page, it says "The best drivers for your device are already installed".



    How can I get my volume back?



    Specs:
    Windows 10 Home (Unactivated product license)
    AMD Ryzen 3 2200g



    https://imgur.com/a/FntNeoh










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I am having an issue on my pc (is a new computer) when I change the "Device" Speakers volume in volume mixer - speakers.



      Changing any of the other sliders for other programs is no problem, but once I change the first slider, the volume just shuts off.



      I thought this was a driver issue, so I went to device manager and uninstalled the "Realtek High Definition Audio" Driver. I then restarted my pc, and the audio worked fine, until I changed the slider. The issue occurred again. I'm confused at this point, so I decide to look at the realtek driver version on my other computer, which was 6.0.1.8569.



      The computer with the issue is 6.0.1.7910.



      To me, this seems outdated. I update the driver, and press "search automatically", and it says that the best drivers are already installed.



      I even search online for the same version my other computer has, and I download it. I click update and click "Browse my computer for driver software", and where it shows "choose directory" for the new driver, I choose downloads (that being where it is), and on the next page, it says "The best drivers for your device are already installed".



      How can I get my volume back?



      Specs:
      Windows 10 Home (Unactivated product license)
      AMD Ryzen 3 2200g



      https://imgur.com/a/FntNeoh










      share|improve this question














      I am having an issue on my pc (is a new computer) when I change the "Device" Speakers volume in volume mixer - speakers.



      Changing any of the other sliders for other programs is no problem, but once I change the first slider, the volume just shuts off.



      I thought this was a driver issue, so I went to device manager and uninstalled the "Realtek High Definition Audio" Driver. I then restarted my pc, and the audio worked fine, until I changed the slider. The issue occurred again. I'm confused at this point, so I decide to look at the realtek driver version on my other computer, which was 6.0.1.8569.



      The computer with the issue is 6.0.1.7910.



      To me, this seems outdated. I update the driver, and press "search automatically", and it says that the best drivers are already installed.



      I even search online for the same version my other computer has, and I download it. I click update and click "Browse my computer for driver software", and where it shows "choose directory" for the new driver, I choose downloads (that being where it is), and on the next page, it says "The best drivers for your device are already installed".



      How can I get my volume back?



      Specs:
      Windows 10 Home (Unactivated product license)
      AMD Ryzen 3 2200g



      https://imgur.com/a/FntNeoh







      windows-10 audio drivers volume-mixer realtek-hd-audio






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      asked Jan 10 at 23:24









      crazicrafter1crazicrafter1

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          I don't know how this got solved, but I unplugged my headphone jack from the front panel, and plugged it into the back io port on my motherboard. This "Asus Realtek Audio Manager" popped up and asked for what I plugged in. I played a video, hoping to hear something, but still nothing.



          I decided that it was no use to continue this pointless troubleshooting. I don't know why, but I plugged my headphones back into the front. The same window popped up, and I almost decided to ignore it, but I answered its questions, and then heard some faint noises coming from the earpods. I put them on, and the audio was working fine.



          So I guess plugging things in and out can help. I suppose that the audio drivers wern't exactly detecting that the headphones were plugged in this entire time.






          share|improve this answer























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            I don't know how this got solved, but I unplugged my headphone jack from the front panel, and plugged it into the back io port on my motherboard. This "Asus Realtek Audio Manager" popped up and asked for what I plugged in. I played a video, hoping to hear something, but still nothing.



            I decided that it was no use to continue this pointless troubleshooting. I don't know why, but I plugged my headphones back into the front. The same window popped up, and I almost decided to ignore it, but I answered its questions, and then heard some faint noises coming from the earpods. I put them on, and the audio was working fine.



            So I guess plugging things in and out can help. I suppose that the audio drivers wern't exactly detecting that the headphones were plugged in this entire time.






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              I don't know how this got solved, but I unplugged my headphone jack from the front panel, and plugged it into the back io port on my motherboard. This "Asus Realtek Audio Manager" popped up and asked for what I plugged in. I played a video, hoping to hear something, but still nothing.



              I decided that it was no use to continue this pointless troubleshooting. I don't know why, but I plugged my headphones back into the front. The same window popped up, and I almost decided to ignore it, but I answered its questions, and then heard some faint noises coming from the earpods. I put them on, and the audio was working fine.



              So I guess plugging things in and out can help. I suppose that the audio drivers wern't exactly detecting that the headphones were plugged in this entire time.






              share|improve this answer


























                0












                0








                0







                I don't know how this got solved, but I unplugged my headphone jack from the front panel, and plugged it into the back io port on my motherboard. This "Asus Realtek Audio Manager" popped up and asked for what I plugged in. I played a video, hoping to hear something, but still nothing.



                I decided that it was no use to continue this pointless troubleshooting. I don't know why, but I plugged my headphones back into the front. The same window popped up, and I almost decided to ignore it, but I answered its questions, and then heard some faint noises coming from the earpods. I put them on, and the audio was working fine.



                So I guess plugging things in and out can help. I suppose that the audio drivers wern't exactly detecting that the headphones were plugged in this entire time.






                share|improve this answer













                I don't know how this got solved, but I unplugged my headphone jack from the front panel, and plugged it into the back io port on my motherboard. This "Asus Realtek Audio Manager" popped up and asked for what I plugged in. I played a video, hoping to hear something, but still nothing.



                I decided that it was no use to continue this pointless troubleshooting. I don't know why, but I plugged my headphones back into the front. The same window popped up, and I almost decided to ignore it, but I answered its questions, and then heard some faint noises coming from the earpods. I put them on, and the audio was working fine.



                So I guess plugging things in and out can help. I suppose that the audio drivers wern't exactly detecting that the headphones were plugged in this entire time.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 12 at 12:43









                crazicrafter1crazicrafter1

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