USB audio test
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- Posts: 38
- Joined: Mon Dec 30, 2013 11:14 pm
Re: USB audio test
Oh yeah, if you push the Home Button while playing a DS game, there are no sound effects. Does this setup lose sound effects?
EDIT: This happens if you power down, too. Clicking the buttons doesn't have a sound effect. There's sound effects on the menu and stuff, though. And in the games.
EDIT: This happens if you power down, too. Clicking the buttons doesn't have a sound effect. There's sound effects on the menu and stuff, though. And in the games.
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- Posts: 38
- Joined: Mon Dec 30, 2013 11:14 pm
Re: USB audio test
You don't have to do the decibels thing. But the change to Herts makes things way better. Thanks!Darrell3h_ wrote:Here is some advice that I believe should help to reduce distortions when recording:
First, go to both your recording device and you speakers and go to the levels tab. Afterwards, right click the percentage and switch it to decibels. Then make sure that the device is not adding or subtracting decibels(I recommend plugging in the Noise Filter to your PC to avoid having your computer blast the audio,
The next thing you need to make sure of is to make sure that your PC is outputting to the maximum possible quality as well recording it. Select the largest number of Herts as your sample rate as well the preferred bit depth.(Do this for stereo mix as well).
Something important that you need to remember is to make sure that you have an AUX/3.5mm cable in your 3DS when recording to maintain minimal distortions.
Now for the obvious portion; if the slider is present on the 3DS Capture Application, slide it all the way up!
Well good luck everyone!
Re: USB audio test
The audio settings button only affects recording. You should always be able to hear the 3DS, regardless of what you have that set to. If the volume slider is disabled, it's a software problem - it can't initialize the sound library for some reason. See if this works any better (it's using an older sound API) - http://3dscapture.com/tmp/3ds_capture_audiotest4.zipMaveric wrote:Hey, I'm having some troubles here....
I got the new version, installed the firmware, tried audio only with usb and there was no sound
Tried using stereo mix, still nothing, and i tried every option there is in the stereo mix configuration of windows.
installed the direct x thingy, still nothing. Installed the driver and still no sound.
I virtually tried every possibility there is, but i can't get any sound through the usb and even in the capturing software, i can't change the sound bar.
What am I doing wrong?
Re: USB audio test
Well it works now, reinstalled the directx framewort again and it suddenly worked.loopy wrote:The audio settings button only affects recording. You should always be able to hear the 3DS, regardless of what you have that set to. If the volume slider is disabled, it's a software problem - it can't initialize the sound library for some reason. See if this works any better (it's using an older sound API) - http://3dscapture.com/tmp/3ds_capture_audiotest4.zip
Anyways, it records well, no sound issues whatsoever. Great job!
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- Posts: 39
- Joined: Thu Sep 20, 2012 3:53 am
Re: USB audio test
Is there anything I have to do before recording audio over USB to get the best out of the feature? In the audio settings the program selects "Stereomix". I don't know if it's called the same in English but the only other options are XSplit and Microphone. How high should I put the volume on the right? Can I put it on the highest spot or does this make the sound sounds worse? Thanks!
- OrbitalMike
- Posts: 105
- Joined: Mon Sep 24, 2012 5:49 am
- Location: Pluto
Re: USB audio test
I streamed again yesterday, as well as having skype call for a Pokemon Wifi battle group, audio was good. For this 5th test, everything was a-ok for me.
Re: USB audio test
Hello everyone and great work on the Audio Loopy, it's really nice to have less cords around, but I've been having a similar issue to a few others in the thread regarding the quality. I'm not sure if it's on my end or not, but using the headphone jack, the audio sounds better. Through USB the audio sounds kind of far away.
I want to be able to use the USB audio because I love having less cords, but music in games don't sound as clear.
Edit:
I figured it out and it was probably already said before, but you need something occupying the headphone jack to get the superior headphone quality. If you don't, then you get reduced sound which is used for the regular 3ds speaker I'm assuming. Would be cool if there was another way to trick the 3ds into thinking headphones are in besides having something in the jack.
I want to be able to use the USB audio because I love having less cords, but music in games don't sound as clear.
Edit:
I figured it out and it was probably already said before, but you need something occupying the headphone jack to get the superior headphone quality. If you don't, then you get reduced sound which is used for the regular 3ds speaker I'm assuming. Would be cool if there was another way to trick the 3ds into thinking headphones are in besides having something in the jack.
Re: USB audio test
The 3DS switches from surround sound to stereo when you plug in headphones. Change your sound setting to stereo, it should have the same effect. No need to "trick" your 3DS.Flare wrote:Hello everyone and great work on the Audio Loopy, it's really nice to have less cords around, but I've been having a similar issue to a few others in the thread regarding the quality. I'm not sure if it's on my end or not, but using the headphone jack, the audio sounds better. Through USB the audio sounds kind of far away.
I want to be able to use the USB audio because I love having less cords, but music in games don't sound as clear.
Edit:
I figured it out and it was probably already said before, but you need something occupying the headphone jack to get the superior headphone quality. If you don't, then you get reduced sound which is used for the regular 3ds speaker I'm assuming. Would be cool if there was another way to trick the 3ds into thinking headphones are in besides having something in the jack.
Unless your 3DS is hooked up to a surround sound system, it shouldn't be set to surround anyway. You won't get any benefit from it.
Re: USB audio test
I can't believe it was actually something that simple! xDloopy wrote:The 3DS switches from surround sound to stereo when you plug in headphones. Change your sound setting to stereo, it should have the same effect. No need to "trick" your 3DS.
Unless your 3DS is hooked up to a surround sound system, it shouldn't be set to surround anyway. You won't get any benefit from it.
Well, that actually fixed the "Echoed sound" issue I had... Sweetness! Thanks!
Re: USB audio test
Is it just me or is there no software in the zip folder when you try to download the latest version of the software?