Review on 🎧 Hagibis USB External Sound Card Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux, PC, Laptops, Desktops, PS4, PS5 - 2-in-1 USB to 3.5mm Headphone and Microphone Jack Audio Adapter Mic Stereo Sound Card (Black) by Randy Bin

I recently switched computers and on the new system I noticed that the built-in audio has a lot of electrical noise. Of course I didn't want to have a high pitched screeching in my ears all the time, so I bought this converter. However, I didn't think when I received it and didn't check the sound quality. most other people) usually listen to 24-bit quality audio at 44.1 kHz. Unfortunately, this thing can only play 16-bit audio at 44.1 or 48kHz. To be honest, I didn't notice it IMMEDIATELY, but then I listened to a song with quite complex effects at the beginning and it was IMMEDIATELY clear that the device couldn't handle it. Sounds very messy. Although the built-in sound sounds amazing. I also did a quick test to switch between the converter and my onboard audio and it was immediately clear that my onboard audio sounded MUCH better. It works again. Well, and some people probably won't even notice. But for me it's like watching videos in 720p when you can watch them in 1080p. Or, for example, play video games at 30 fps when your computer can easily handle 60 fps. To be honest I think I'll just go back to onboard audio for a while. I don't like the hiss, but it's not very loud, and I'd rather have a bit of hiss when nothing is playing than all my audio playing at low quality.