- #REALTEK HIGH DEFINITION AUDIO WINDOWS 10 ISSUES INSTALL#
- #REALTEK HIGH DEFINITION AUDIO WINDOWS 10 ISSUES DRIVERS#
- #REALTEK HIGH DEFINITION AUDIO WINDOWS 10 ISSUES DRIVER#
Do you know of a statement that says they will? I don't think you'll find one.Īll you need to do is apply a little logic and you will come to the same conclusions that I did. Is there a statement saying that Intel won't offer upgrades? I don't know I haven't looked for one. Intel won't be helping here, but there are folks (like me) in the Community that can.
#REALTEK HIGH DEFINITION AUDIO WINDOWS 10 ISSUES DRIVER#
You can stick with Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 or you can take the chance and transition to Windows 10 using that driver packages you can get.
#REALTEK HIGH DEFINITION AUDIO WINDOWS 10 ISSUES DRIVERS#
For non-Intel silicon (such as the audio codec), we can look for updated drivers from these silicon suppliers - and, where somewhat in common with other Intel products (like the NUCs) you can get the drivers off of the Intel site.Īgain, we are on our own here. You should be able to use these packages without concern. We know that the driver packages for standard Intel silicon components - even older generations - are available and have been validated on multiple platforms. Windows 10 support was never part of the POR for any of the Desktop Boards, so Intel will not be doing any work to verify that the emerging Windows 10 driver packages work properly on these boards.
Intel will provide warranty service for all boards that are under warranty, but this means bug fixes in their BIOS and not the development of new capabilities. Look, as I have said in other discussions, Intel has terminated the Desktop Board product line.
#REALTEK HIGH DEFINITION AUDIO WINDOWS 10 ISSUES INSTALL#
It may not have support for some codecs - but, I do know that, if you attempt to install the package on a board with an unsupported codec, the installer is going to realize this and terminate the install process. Does this means that there is a risk of it not working? Certainly. They are not going to release the package for a board on which it has not being formally tested. Why? Because the package has only been verified by Intel with the active NUC products. Yes, you are indeed downloading from a NUC link. I did this using Windows 7, but the package says it supports Windows 8.1 and Windows 10 as well, so should be ok.
I believe that the codecs on the other 8-Series Desktop Boards should be supported as well. I have verified that the codec on my DZ87KLT-75K is supported. The Realtek driver packages are cumulative and include support for many other Realtek audio codecs. What else should I check on my end to make sure it is simply not a misconfiguration by me? Has anyone else had a similar issue and managed to resolve it? (this is newer than the latest version listed on Intel's site by a significant margin and appeared to ship with Windows 10). Windows and the Realtek software simply do not have support for HDMI audio for some reason. I am able to have audio sent via the analogue jacks and the optical jack just fine. To be more precise, I am able to view an image via HDMI and this is my primary video output (TV). I went to the Intel Download Center and made sure I was using the latest available drivers and upgraded my BIOS just now to the latest revision but still no success. This was working perfectly in Windows 7 but upon me upgrading to Windows 10 there appeared to be no drivers for a High Definition Audio Device in my Device manager list. Unfortunately, I have been unable to succeed trying to configure HDMI audio since the upgrade. I have recently upgraded my media PC to Windows 10 Professional 圆4 from Windows 7 Professional 圆4 and the process was fairly smooth.
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