Spotify’s long-awaited Lossless feature has finally landed, but audiophiles might want to hold their applause. A deep-dive test by The Headphone Show reveals that, at least on Windows, Spotify’s ...

I've been testing PC and mobile software for more than 20 years, focusing on photo and video editing, operating systems, and web browsers. Prior to my current role, I covered software and apps for ...

To listen to Hi-Res audio on Windows, you’ll need compatible audio files (like FLAC or DSD), a Hi-Res-capable output device (preferably wired), updated audio drivers, and a player like AIMP or ...

For you to start streaming your videos on YouTube, you will need a good computer, the right streaming software, and a stable Internet connection. Other details related to living streaming can vary, ...

I have a nice little digital-to-analog sound converter. It's small like a USB stick, and it clears up any sound that passes through it - YouTube videos, crappy old mp3 files, high quality recordings.

launch NVDA and in the "advanced" category of NVDA settings, check that Wasapi is activated for the "normal configuration " profile. launch notepad and create a profile for notepad. disable Wasapi for ...

Some of our readers reported a WASAPI Windows 10 update issue causing problems with the sound settings. Users are experiencing no sound, muted microphones, and a lot of other inconveniences in that ...

There are numerous third-party software available that can record sound from your PC, and one such software is Audacity. Audacity is a free, open-source digital audio recorder and editor that can ...

Foobar2000 is one of the most popular media players for audiophiles – it supports nearly every audio format out there, is highly customizable, and comes with a load of useful plug-ins for achieving ...

It would be nice to see WASAPI exclusive support for bit perfect playback. Main advantage is ability to bypass Windows sound processing and set output resolution and frequency to match the source ...

Stereo Mix allows users to record the output of their speakers and it is also known as ‘What you hear’. This feature is only supported by specific hardware. However, nowadays it’s not as common as it ...