It has some rather unique features in this regard.
My sound card's audio driver is configured for full-time S/PDIF output via its Montego DDL "Control Panel". Then, when they try to use the S/PDIF output, they don't know why it doesn't work. This, I suspect, is a problem for some users: If their computer has more than one audio device, too, they don't realize it when Windows is set to use a different audio device than the one with the S/PDIF output. This is significant because my system has more than one audio device (I have a DViCO FushionHDTV 7 Dual Express HD TV tuner which can also capture video and audio and therefore appears as an audio device and I sometimes add temporary audio inputs via USB when I'm doing acoustical analysis in my audio lab). My Turtle Beach Montego DDL sound card is set as the default sound card for my system and its advanced speaker settings are set to "5.1 surround sound speakers" in the "Sound and Audio Devices Properties" applet of the Windows Control Panel. The only choices available in PowerDVD 10 Ultra on my system are the usual 5 analog "speaker environments" (Headphone, 2 speaker, 4 speaker, 6 speaker and 8 speaker) and "Use S/PDIF".Īs for your second question, my sound card is configured in Windows XP as follows: HDMI is not an option on my system because my video card does not support audio over HDMI (that standard is a relatively new one) and PowerDVD 10 Ultra recognizes this fact and does not offer HDMI as a choice. On my computer, PowerDVD 10 Ultra is set to "Use S/PDIF". The first question is already answered-just read my post that you quoted above. Could you kindly help to check the audio setting of PowerDVD is HDMI or SPDFI? And the audio setting of system is HDMI or SPDIF, thanks. Please note that attempting to play the game using video hardware that isn’t listed above may result in reduced performance, graphical issues or cause the game to not run at all.Quote.
Radeon X300 series (non integrated versions)ĭriver tested: Forceware v91.31 Windows XP
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