So i have been always having a headset with a sound controller on it, but i also always had a media keyboard, which let me control the audio mixer in windows with 3 buttons, 1 is mute, second is lower the sound with 3 steps, third is to make it louder with 3 steps.
So yesterday my headset with sound control broke. So i took my new headset (which doesn't have controller) and pluged it in, the problem was that i could hear sound when it was on ZERO, and then hear a LOT of sound when i pressed the button so it would be louder, and MAX when i pressed it again.
So the main problem is, The audio mixer in my windows 7 makes so that the sound is very near to max when it is about 10% (out of 100). I have been searching on this problem but didnt find anything. I have onboard sound on an M2N-SLI and this has nothing to do in faulty cable/headset/
driver.
In XP there was an option called WAVE ( i think ) which i could lower and then everything was fine, and there was another which itself was the "main" sound that i could control.
PS.: When i had the controllable headset, i pushed the sound to max in the PC, but i never lowered it IN the pc, i used the controller on the headset.
Anyone know a fix for this?
Suggestions:

Quote: Originally Posted by
RS1485

Quote: Originally Posted by
Aphelion
I was thinking perhaps the "Loudness Equalization" is on in the "Enhancements" section.
Ap
It just made it louder for me

Quote: Originally Posted by
RS1485

Quote: Originally Posted by
fireberd
On my sound system, which has a SoundBlaster sound card, when I go to the Control Panel/Sound Panel and then double click on the icon for my Speakers another panel comes up. In that panel is a "levels" tab and in the Levels section is the option for controlling the volume levels of each sound type, like the old Windows XP sound panel.
Check yours to see if you have this.
tried that, unfortuantely when i lower the sound to 20 or below, it all gets reseted and goes back to original. ANyway thanks for the advice