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I have a Corsiar HX1000W psu. And to answer the previous question about the pump, the sound popping problems did not exist when I had windows XP, so this is entirely new to Win7 at the moment.
DPC Latency Checker), I can see that after system startup, latency is good (in the green levels), but after running a day or so, it's perpetually spiking (running in the red). This is when I hear the horrible crackles and stutters. If I disable the network adapter (NIC), latency immediately drops to green levels and sound is good. However, if I then enable the network adapter, it immediately spikes perpetually into the red and I hear the crackles and stutters. I have to reboot to reset the condition so that it's running in the green (so that I can listen to music without horrible crackles and stutters).
It's not a driver issue. I've tried many drivers and swapped ALL components out of my system and I see the same issue.
I've swapped several different sound cards, internal and external. All have the same problem.
I've swapped several different nics. Some are worse than others, in that some take longer to show the problem after a reboot, but they all have the same problem.
I've swapped the Video Card.
I even swapped the MoBo with a similar model.
The only think I haven't swapped is the CPU and Power supply. Neither seem likely culprits for a sound problem.
The only thing that affects the popping is a reboot, which resolves it for a few hours, or disabling the network adapter, which resolves the issue 100%, but I sort of need network access.
It sure seems inherent to Windows 7. Something to do with the way that Networking and Audio interfere with each other.
Thanks for any suggestions!
Specs:
Mobo P5QL PRO ASUSTeK
Windows 7 Enterprise x64
Intel Quad CPU Q8200 @ 2.33GHz
Memory Configuration 8 GB DIMM DDR Synchronous
NVIDIA GeForce GT 220 and GeForce 6200
I've tried using using onboard nic, USB nic and PCI-based network card? I've swapped several different nics. Some are worse than others, in that some take longer to show the problem after a reboot, but they all have the same problem, regardless if the onboard NIC is disabled.
where are you listening to your music from? speakers or headphones? i can hear very slight crackle at loud volume if i have headphones on but nothing through the speakers,try and route the case audio/headphone front panel wires away from your gpu ect as that will affect things,there is electro magnetic interferance material its like a copper/aluminium sheet which you can use to sheild the nics or whatever you thinks causing it,ive seen some sheets of it on ebay for sale although i havnt tried it so cantsay if it will stop it,but 100% its a component or the mb itself thats emitting some emi
Gigabyte z77x UP4-TH F11c Modded Bios
Intel i7 3770k 24/[email protected] 1.38v Turbo llc +0.165v dvid multithreading enabled
Samsung Green(MV-3V4G3D/US) 8GB @2133mhz 9-10-10-21-1t 1.55v
Thermalright Silver Arrow Cpu Cooler
1xSamsung 840 pro 256 Gb SSD windows 8.1 pro 64bit
1xSamsung f4 HD204UI 2tb hard drive Storage
Powercolor 7970 3gb V3 @1150mhz core/1700mhz mem,1.150v Accelero aftermarket air cooler 55c max
Razer Lycosa Keyboard
Logitech X-530 5.1 Speakers
Lite-On iHAS124-19 24x Sata DVDRW
K-World Hybrid DVB-T 210SE Digital T.V Card
L.G E2260V L.E.D 1920x1080 Monitor
Xfx Pro 750w silver rated Psu 80+
Fractal Arc Midi Case
Could also be a hard drive?? Do you have a MiniPE XP?
If not google Digiwiz MiniPE XT and download it, then remove all your hard drives and test with DPC checker from within that XP and see if you get the same with no hard drives or drivers loaded.
It's not related to the speakers, because I can see a direct relationship between the red DPC spikes and the noise. And I've tried several diffferent sound devices and speaker configurations.
I hadn't considered the hard drive, though I can't see how that could be, given how the problem is so predictable, in that it dissappears for a day after a reboot. If it were a drive, the problem would always be there, I'd think.
How about disabling the OS Performance counters, you'll need to Google how to do that. Maybe it is those counters stacking up data and then after a day or so starts causing issues?
How about disabling the OS Performance counters, you'll need to Google how to do that. Maybe it is those counters stacking up data and then after a day or so starts causing issues?
That's a crazy idea... I like it!! I'll give that a whirl. Thanks man!!
If you can't find how to do that let me know and I'll dig around for you and see if I can find it. I know you can do it though as I've seen it suggested in SSD tweak suggestions at a few places
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