Merci pou rle coup de main.Et j ai ca aussi.
Asus a repondu.On ce tiens au courant?je vasi tester ca a soir.
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If you are experiencing problems with your onboard audio setup:
Make sure the speakers you are using are functional, that they are plugged in, and that they are powered on. Also check the volume level on the speakers, as well as the volume levels in your operating system (if possible).
What type of output is the audio set to provide? Is it set for 6-channel surround sound audio, or a two-speaker setup? Make sure the board is set to provide the type of sound you require.
Please make sure that the front panel audio connector on the MB, if not used, has the return jumpers in place from the B_LINEOUT to the LINEOUT for BOTH the left & right channels. If the front panel audio is in use, please remove it from the header connector and place jumpers here for troubleshooting.
Try removing all PCI cards from your system. If this corrects the problem, add the cards back one-at-a-time. Reboot your system after you install each card. If the sound fails during the reboot, the last card that was added is most likely the source of the problem. Anytime you add, move, or remove a PCI card, please enter BIOS Setup and set the option "Reset Configuration Data" to "Yes" if your BIOS has this option. This will force the BIOS to reassign resources to your PnP devices.
You may need to refer to the "Interrupt Request Table" in your User's Manual and arrange your PCI add-in cards so they do not cause interrupt conflicts. Some devices (most notably video and sound cards) experience difficulty sharing interrupts with each other.
Look in Sounds and Multimedia (in the Windows Control Panel), under the Audio tab. Make sure your onboard sound is set as the preferred Sound Playback device. Check the audio controller in Device Manager to see if it has a conflict (!) or if a driver needs to be installed (?).
If you are having trouble installing a driver, there may be a problem with the system setup. Make sure you have a FRESH install of your operating system (OS) on THIS motherboard, and that the drive was partitioned and formatted on this motherboard. When you install the OS, be sure to install the most recent drivers in the following order:
1) Chipset/Motherboard drivers (VIA 4-in-1s for VIA chipsets, Intel INF Update and Application Accelerator for Intel chipsets, etc.)
2) Latest version of DirectX
3) Latest Video Card drivers
4) SCSI/ATA drivers
5) LAN/NIC drivers
6) Modem drivers
7) Any additional drivers, except for sound
8) Install sound drivers LAST
If the problem persists, check that your MB is not picking up EMI (Electromagnetic Interference), or improperly grounding against the case. Please remove the MB from the case and set it up DIRECTLY on the cardboard box it came in or some other non-static, non-conductive surface, like a telephone book. Install your components, then boot the system. If your sound works, then the problem has been caused by grounding. You will need to electrically isolate the MB from the case in order to correct it. To do this, you will need to use electrical tape to cover the brass stand-offs that support the MB, and insert paper washers between the MB and the heads of the mounting screws. The red paper washers should be included with your case hardware, or they can be purchased at Radio Shack or a computer store.
Make sure that no standoffs are placed in a spot where the motherboard isn't designed to be grounded, as some cases will have different standoff locations to accommodate different styles of motherboards. Also check that there are no other metal objects that could contact the motherboard or any other electrical device attached to the system, such as a metal burr, loose screw, metal rod, or any other object that could cause a short.
