F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Find ways to isolate sound channels on the MSI Z390 Godlike.

Find ways to isolate sound channels on the MSI Z390 Godlike.

Find ways to isolate sound channels on the MSI Z390 Godlike.

G
Gaspoda
Member
246
08-30-2018, 02:48 PM
#1
I own an MSI Z390 Godlike motherboard. On this card there are standard 3.5mm connectors for things like line-in, mic, speakers out, surround sound, etc., but also a 6.3mm (1/4 inch) port. I purchased this board because of its capabilities and this was one of the features I aimed to utilize. I have the regular 3.5mm speaker out jack connected to my studio monitors, the mic-in jack coming from the mixer, and the 6.3mm port sending the PC’s audio to the mixer. However, whenever I connect the 6.3mm jack, it mistakenly treats it as a regular 3.5mm input. How can I isolate it and assign its own profile in the Windows sound settings so it recognizes the 6.3mm output? Additionally, I also use the front headphone jack. I don’t want these devices sharing the same output. I need the 6.3mm dedicated to the mixer for high-quality DAC audio, then route everything back to the PC along with the other inputs (mic, guitars, basses, etc.), while keeping the front jack reserved for quick plug-and-play use during gaming and everyday tasks.
G
Gaspoda
08-30-2018, 02:48 PM #1

I own an MSI Z390 Godlike motherboard. On this card there are standard 3.5mm connectors for things like line-in, mic, speakers out, surround sound, etc., but also a 6.3mm (1/4 inch) port. I purchased this board because of its capabilities and this was one of the features I aimed to utilize. I have the regular 3.5mm speaker out jack connected to my studio monitors, the mic-in jack coming from the mixer, and the 6.3mm port sending the PC’s audio to the mixer. However, whenever I connect the 6.3mm jack, it mistakenly treats it as a regular 3.5mm input. How can I isolate it and assign its own profile in the Windows sound settings so it recognizes the 6.3mm output? Additionally, I also use the front headphone jack. I don’t want these devices sharing the same output. I need the 6.3mm dedicated to the mixer for high-quality DAC audio, then route everything back to the PC along with the other inputs (mic, guitars, basses, etc.), while keeping the front jack reserved for quick plug-and-play use during gaming and everyday tasks.