- #Should i mix with waves nx install#
- #Should i mix with waves nx windows 10#
- #Should i mix with waves nx software#
One was defined by Samsung and the other by Apple, and headsets on the market have to use one or the other. Additionally, the TRRS connector spec that supports headsets (headphones + mic combo devices) have two different pin mappings defined. For example, line in and mic use the exact same pin mapping, but mic input needs to have mic gain applied, whereas line in must NOT have that applied in order to be captured properly. And it actually isn't possible to make that fully automatic for all cases, fyi.
#Should i mix with waves nx windows 10#
If Windows 10 had built-in support for whatever audio chipset is in that system, then you might be able to stick to just that in order to avoid getting it, but that would also limit your functionality, including having the headset jack configure itself appropriately based on whatever device you plugged in. Waves MaxxAudio is part of the regular audio driver. I don't have great news for you there, but I'll also share some experience having come from that same mindset.įirst, the facts. Has anyone done this on an XPS with any success? I have read that Windows now automatically detects your product key by identifying your machine, so I don't think that's an issue at this point, but I just want to make sure that if I go through this rather arduous process of reinstalling all my software, that I will NEVER, EVER see this MaxxAudio curse ever again?įirst off, I'll say that I'm right there with you about not wanting my audio doctored by "optimization/enhancement" applications like this.
#Should i mix with waves nx install#
What I want to know is: Can I install a driver THAT ISN'T REALTEK and will NOT HAVE WAVES MAXXAUDIO as it's main audio manager, when I install a fresh Windows 10?
#Should i mix with waves nx software#
I'd like to do a fresh, clean reinstall of windows 10 so that NONE OF THE SOFTWARE that ships with any Dell system is included. But I'm sure they don't care what I (the minority in this case) want. I'm kind of disappointed that Dell would agree to making this a NON option. Well, regardless of any of the reasons, I want it gone, and I should be able to do so EASILY, not by jumping through all these hoops. I know plenty of Windows systems that do this. Not to mention, This whole business of selecting what happens when you plug in your headphones has got to go. What I need is for the audio to be totally, completely and 100% unaffected by the software.
It's impossible to do so because of the signal processing that goes on, which does all kinds of things to the sound. I work in audio and love my XPS, and wanted to use it as a mobile satellite unit. I've been ALL over the web to find some type of hack or workaround to make this curse go away, and there are limited options.
It's concerning this AWFUL piece of software called Waves MaxxAudio. so this as been an ongoing dilemma for me and it's time I took action instead of working around it.
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