Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Sound Blaster X7 is a USB audio device that can work without a computer. It was announced on 3 September 2014. It was announced on 3 September 2014. It supports Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X computers but requires a power supply to work.
AC'97 is supported by most operating systems, such as Windows (starting with Windows 95) and Linux. Under DOS, applications access the sound hardware directly instead of through the operating system, and most DOS applications do not support AC'97. 64-bit versions of Windows 7 and later require a third-party driver for AC'97 support. [9]
ASUS motherboards sometimes include a Q-Connector which sits in between the motherboard front panel connectors and the front panel cables. The Q-Connector is marked with bigger text than the front panel connectors on the motherboard, as well as protruding from the motherboard, limiting obstruction from heatsinks and other connectors.
To avoid this, some motherboards allow choosing between HDA and AC'97 front panels in the BIOS. Even though the actual audio hardware is HD Audio, the BIOS can be manipulated to allow the use of an AC'97 front panel. Likewise, some modern enclosures have both an "AC'97" and an "HDA" plug at the end of the front-panel audio cable. [citation needed]
The USB specification defines a standard interface, the USB audio device class, allowing a single driver to work with the various USB sound devices and interfaces on the market. Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux support this standard. However, some USB sound cards do not conform to the standard and require proprietary drivers from the manufacturer.
[7] Xonar DSX PCIe 13 March 2012 [5] PCI Express version of the Xonar DS [8] Xonar DX PCIe 8 February 2008 [9] [10] Xonar Essence One External (USB) 26 August 2011 [11] Interchangeable op-amps. Later released same card with different installed op-amps as Essence One Plus and MUSES Edition. Xonar Essence ST PCI 18 May 2009 [12] [13] Xonar ...
USB-C, or USB Type-C, is a 24-pin, reversible connector (not a protocol) that supersedes previous USB connectors and can carry audio, video, and other data, to connect to monitors, external drives, hubs/docking stations, mobile phones, and many more peripheral devices. It can also provide and receive power, to power, e.g., a laptop or a mobile ...
Typical live use of a multicore (thick cable on stage) Multicores usually create a link between the stage and sound desk, or live room and control room.When used in sound reinforcement, the multicore cable runs from the stage box or microphone splitter to the front-of-house sound desk, where it connects to a mixing console. [2]