#Creative sb live value ct4830 sound card driver windows xp how to#

Here are some webpages I put together showing how to get 4 analog inputs out of an Audigy card using the kX drivers: Here is an example of a customized DSP I use (The ADC, ProFX plugins for 3534f and 3538L (the 3538L version works for 3538M)-Those plugins are show in the DSP example at the bottom.įX in uniform (another cool set of plugins available for 3534f and 3538 at same site-plugins link) The latest version is available in a forum thread: I think that the latest 2 versions of kX have fixed the popping / clicking issues. I still use an older version of kX since some of the intermittent versions have some popping / clicking issues. We mostly record our own stuff - guitar, mandolin and voice using ASIO 16 / 48. The developer is hoping to have 24 bit ASIO figured out before he runs out of steam for the project. 24 bit recording is only possible with cards using the EMU10k2 chip (Audigy cards), and only in MME mode not ASIO. You need one of the Audigy cards for that. The CT4830 is not capable of 24 bit recording.

Have you compared any results between recording (off LP, cassette, etc) at 16 bit/48 kHz and 24 bit/ 96 kHz, all other things being equal? IOW, same turntable, cartridge, computer, (perhaps even same sound card if has capabil for 16 & 24 bit recording)? That's after you've burned them to CD either as CDA or mp3 (at a higher bitrate).

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* 128MB RAM for Microsoft? Windows? 2000 SP4, Windows? XP SP 1 or Windows XP? Pro 圆4 * Intel? Pentium? III, Celeron 1GHz or equivalent AMD processor

#Creative sb live value ct4830 sound card driver windows xp professional#

* Creative Sound Blaster Audigy SE Drivers: Supporting Win 2K, XP and XP Professional 圆4 * Specifications are based on digital-to-analog audio playback (for example: CDDA, WAV, MP3, Dolby Digital) * Frequency Response at -3 dBr = <10 Hz to 40 kHz * Signal-to-Noise Ratio (A-Weighted) = 100 dB (2V) * Supports SPDIF Out for Stereo Digital Speaker/ connection with Creative Digital I/O Module (sold separately) * Line level out (Front / Side / Rear / Centre / Subwoofer) or Headphone out * 128 GM & GS compatible instruments and 10 drum kits * 64-Voice polyphony and multi-timbral capability * SPDIF output up to 24-bit resolution at selectable sampling rate of 44.1, 48 or 96kHz * 24-bit Digital-to-Analog conversion of digital sources at 96kHz to analog 7.1 speaker output * 24-bit Analog-to-Digital conversion of analog inputs at 96kHz sample rate Sound Blaster Audigy SE 7.1 Surround Sound Card Detailed Description Diamond has another similar one for same $, but may not have 24 bit recording.Ģ) By what % would using 24 bit / (and up to) 96 KHz sampling increase file sizes for Analog to Digital conversion? The card sells for only $30 at Fry's, which doesn't seem like much. I'm not focused solely on Creative, but comparing another current model w/ the old one, for purposes of quality of Analog to Digital capture / conversion:ġ) How much more quality would you get out of a card like Creative Audigy SE (see specs below) than the old 16 bit / 48 KHz sampling rate? Is going to (any) 24 bit / 96 KHz card worth the effort for what I'm doing? Also ADC recording sampling up to 16 bit / 48 KHz. The old SB CT 4830 specs say it has (max) Analog to Digital conversion of 16 bit 48 KHz. Keep in mind, for now, the main consideration is capturing analog audio from LPs & R-R.ĭid a little more research. I understand a wave editing program (logically) can't clean / repair what the sound card never transferred from the source (LP) to the HDD. Using something like Nero 7 Wave Editor (I have it) or Grove Mechanic, etc.

This is understanding a clean-up program / utility will be used to remove static, pop, etc., after the albums are recorded to HDD. If my integrated audio is likely better than the CT4830, then how good of results for what I'm doing could be expected using the integ audio for capture from LPs? If needed, I'd consider spending $50 (sale?) on a new sound card, but not $100 - 200. Or, is this sound card just a dinosaur and likely to be more trouble than it's worth? For purposes of recording old vinyl LPsb> & reel to reel to HDD to burn to CD or convert to mp3, is this Creative CT4830 Very likely / Possibly / Not likelyb>) to have better sound quality than my integrated audio?

#Creative sb live value ct4830 sound card driver windows xp drivers#

Did find the User Manual & drivers / patch, but no real specs. I?m trying to find some specs on the CT4830 on Creative's site, or other. But Windows System Info shows it as Intel 82801 BA/BAM AC '97. The integ audio controller is 'Intel 82801 AA/AB/BA/CA AC '97'. I currently have only the integrated audio on my Intel MB D815EEA2. Someone gave me a Sound Blaster Live CT4830 (value model?)- a std PCI card.