Speaker Settings and Graphic Equalizer still crash on exit and couldn't fix them, unfortunately. 6.1: Fixed EAX Console crash on Windows 8 or later. I'll release an updated Installation Disc, before you ask. 6.1: Unless Creative releases a driver update, this is the final version. THX Setup Console 2.20.08 (Windows XP only) Surround Mixer 4.00.76 (Windows XP only) Speaker Settings 2.10.04 (Windows XP only) Speaker Settings 2.10.05 (Windows Vista or later) Speaker Calibrator 1.60.14 (Windows XP only) On Screen Display 2.20.03 (Windows XP only)
MediaSource DVD-Audio Player 2.00.78 (***) EAX Console 3.00.61 (Windows Vista or later) Audigy series driver (Windows Vista or later) (**) 32-bit and 64-bit editions of Windows 10 / 8.1 / 8 / 7 SP1 / Vista SP2 / XP SP3 It also has native support for the free and open source OpenAL audio API.Supports any model of the following Sound Blaster cards (based on Emu10kx DSP):įor Audigy SE/LS/Value and Live! 24-bit cards, click here for a compatible version.
The chip again can process up to 64 DirectSound3D audio channels in hardware. Creative created the EAX 4.0 ADVANCED HD standard to coincide with Audigy 2's release. An IEEE-1394 (FireWire) connector was present in all modifications except Value.Īudigy 2's 3D audio capabilities received a boost when compared to its predecessors. It also featured built-in Dolby Digital 5.1 EX decoding for improved DVD play-back. Audio output was supplied by the AC'97 codec on the front outputs and I²S on the rear. The Audigy 2 supported up to 6.1 speakers and had improved signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) over the Audigy (106 vs. It is unclear whether this works for all use cases (e.g. Use of Windows Vista or 7 should mitigate the DSP sample rate conversion issue as setting the card to 16-bit/48 kHz resamples audio using the much superior 32-bit float Windows audio stack before sending it to the card. Using the DSP with high-resolution audiostreams resulted in the Audigy's characteristic downsampling (to the DSP's native-rate of 48 kHz), for mixing with other audio sources. However, the high-resolution audio was achieved by bypassing the DSP, being decoded directly by CA0151 chip also known as "p16v" to take advantage of which Creative substituted CA0102 for the old CA0100 used in Audigy 1. To address the biggest shortcoming of the original Audigy, a revised DMA engine allowed end-to-end high-resolution (24-bit) audio playback: 96 kHz 6.1 channel recording, and 192 kHz stereo. Collectively CA0102, CA0151 was sometimes referred to as EMU10K2.5 (The CA0102 chip alone is just a version of Emu10k2). The Sound Blaster Audigy 2 (SB0240) (September 2002) featured an updated EMU10K2 processor called CA0102 to gain access to CA0151 which is a separate chip.
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