Review on Internal Audio Card Creative Audigy Rx by Adam Kotowski ᠌

Name: Internal Audio Card Creative Audigy Rx
Item: Internal Audio Card Creative Audigy Rx
Rating: 5

April 21, 2023

A valuable purchase, some advantages!

However, if you need to record from the What U Hear source (this is a recording of everything that we hear), you'll notice that the card sounds best at 48/24 with Bit Accurate Playback and 48/24 without Bit Accurate Playback (at least for me), and that recording at 96 or 192 kHz causes a blockage of high-pass filtering. While sampling at 48 kHz / 24, the entire frequency range is passed, from 5 Hz all the way up to 23302 Hz; there is no cutoff bit.

VERY VITAL! If you use What U Hear and configure Windows 7 to only play in 48/24 and record in 48/16, you can make a copy of the signal. At a minimum, you have a 48/16 or 48/24 writing speed. The reproduction of the sound is spot on. Jitter is obtained and very evident if 48/24 playback and recording or 48/16 playback and recording is used on Windows, making it impossible to create a clean copy from What U Hear. When Bit Accurate Playback is disabled, everything works without a hitch.

CrashOverride IXBT Bass Redirect on Audigy RX, which was not possible before, is another thing I just finished working on. The bun for this can be found by searching google.com for "Bass Redirect." I'm crossing my fingers that this solves the 5.1/7.1 audio issues that many others are having.

The sound quality on this card is excellent; I highly suggest it.

Pros

To begin, the resampler) looks just stunning on the card. The card handles the task of playing music at full capacity, despite my having anticipated the same flaws as on Live! / X-Fi. Also, the card has none of the issues that X-Fi did when running on Windows 7. Having been a little wary about ordering a card due to the possibility of technical difficulties, this comes as something of a surprise.

Cons

Driver))) The very first thing that can be counted as a disadvantage is that when installed, for some reason, the timbres are shifted by -4 dB, which greatly spoils the impression, since the frequencies are greatly reduced, many write that the sound is worse than on the built-in . Yes, it sounds like this while the timbre balance is -4 dB, but after it's been adjusted, the music sounds much better. Is this another con or drawback? The fact that there is some questionable behavior on the part of the card while selecting 96 kHz as the sample rate. Sometime, the tops go missing. listens to either 48 or 192, the error is fixed. This shows up on x64 versions of Windows 7. (I have, in any case). The driver has a few flaws, one of which is that it installs system files to c:windowstemp, which is not the correct location. I fixed this by installing drivers that I reconstructed. In that location, the temporary files are converted to creaf. Additionally, the alchemy-bundled dsound. Dll is added to creaf during setup. CrashOverride IXBT Bass Redirect on Audigy RX requires certain drivers, which may be located from google.com. Good, it's not buggy for Creativity) This is the only program that truly has to be installed, and it's the control panel. The inability to record a 24-bit signal through What U Hear if the driver's Bit Correct Playback option is disabled is another drawback.