F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Sound card integration failed due to missing drivers following graphics installation.

Sound card integration failed due to missing drivers following graphics installation.

Sound card integration failed due to missing drivers following graphics installation.

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NukeGamerYT
Member
77
10-11-2021, 04:01 AM
#1
Hi everyone. My new PC is connected through a displayport on the motherboard (Z690-f strix), and the sound card is functioning properly (Realtek audio console). I added a graphics card to the board, turned the PC on, and saw a red X in the lower right corner of the sound settings. Windows installed the display drivers automatically, but no other devices appear except for the nVidia High Definition audio. After reinstalling the audio drivers, nothing changed. The sound card isn’t listed in Device Manager, and when I try to launch Realtek Audio Console, it shows an error: "Realtek Audio Console doesn't support this machine. It worked fine before the graphics card was installed." What happened? What should I do next?
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NukeGamerYT
10-11-2021, 04:01 AM #1

Hi everyone. My new PC is connected through a displayport on the motherboard (Z690-f strix), and the sound card is functioning properly (Realtek audio console). I added a graphics card to the board, turned the PC on, and saw a red X in the lower right corner of the sound settings. Windows installed the display drivers automatically, but no other devices appear except for the nVidia High Definition audio. After reinstalling the audio drivers, nothing changed. The sound card isn’t listed in Device Manager, and when I try to launch Realtek Audio Console, it shows an error: "Realtek Audio Console doesn't support this machine. It worked fine before the graphics card was installed." What happened? What should I do next?

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Blureux
Posting Freak
797
10-12-2021, 02:37 AM
#2
It's often caused by damage. A clean CMOS can help, but if the issue persists, expect a motherboard fix. Likely the problem was an electrical fault during installation, such as a short circuit from your graphics card.
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Blureux
10-12-2021, 02:37 AM #2

It's often caused by damage. A clean CMOS can help, but if the issue persists, expect a motherboard fix. Likely the problem was an electrical fault during installation, such as a short circuit from your graphics card.

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_Asiak_
Member
51
10-15-2021, 10:56 AM
#3
I haven't interacted with the MoBo at all, and none of the screws landed on it during the GPU setup. Likely it's not working anymore...
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_Asiak_
10-15-2021, 10:56 AM #3

I haven't interacted with the MoBo at all, and none of the screws landed on it during the GPU setup. Likely it's not working anymore...

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delaneyandian
Member
180
10-16-2021, 03:54 AM
#4
If you turn off the NVIDIA audio driver in Device Manager, consider these steps:
- Turn on "NVIDIA especially annoying audio" in Device Manager.
- Remove the Realtek audio driver and control panel.
- Turn off Realtek audio settings in BIOS.
- Restart Windows while Realtek audio remains disabled.
- Make sure Realtek audio isn't stuck or unresponsive.
- Switch back to BIOS, enable Realtek audio there.
- Start Windows and reinstall Realtek drivers.
If it still causes issues, you might need to be frustrated.
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delaneyandian
10-16-2021, 03:54 AM #4

If you turn off the NVIDIA audio driver in Device Manager, consider these steps:
- Turn on "NVIDIA especially annoying audio" in Device Manager.
- Remove the Realtek audio driver and control panel.
- Turn off Realtek audio settings in BIOS.
- Restart Windows while Realtek audio remains disabled.
- Make sure Realtek audio isn't stuck or unresponsive.
- Switch back to BIOS, enable Realtek audio there.
- Start Windows and reinstall Realtek drivers.
If it still causes issues, you might need to be frustrated.

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DingbatPlayzMC
Senior Member
425
10-23-2021, 01:02 PM
#5
I’d test the Ubuntu live USB to see if the issue is hardware-related or software-based. Did you set up GeForce Experience or install genuine drivers from the NV site?
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DingbatPlayzMC
10-23-2021, 01:02 PM #5

I’d test the Ubuntu live USB to see if the issue is hardware-related or software-based. Did you set up GeForce Experience or install genuine drivers from the NV site?

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Brudora
Senior Member
726
11-07-2021, 05:04 AM
#6
You can enable audio output in Ubuntu-based systems even with a faulty codec, as long as a functional DAC is available. The system can process audio using the CPU rather than relying on the onboard codec.
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Brudora
11-07-2021, 05:04 AM #6

You can enable audio output in Ubuntu-based systems even with a faulty codec, as long as a functional DAC is available. The system can process audio using the CPU rather than relying on the onboard codec.

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Rucian
Member
142
11-08-2021, 04:48 PM
#7
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Rucian
11-08-2021, 04:48 PM #7

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RayoDeGrande
Member
51
11-08-2021, 06:38 PM
#8
I think most mobile IO shields are designed to sit inside the case, but that could be an oversimplification. If you have worries, you might try setting up the PC in a separate enclosure outside the case for testing.
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RayoDeGrande
11-08-2021, 06:38 PM #8

I think most mobile IO shields are designed to sit inside the case, but that could be an oversimplification. If you have worries, you might try setting up the PC in a separate enclosure outside the case for testing.

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BNSteddybeer
Junior Member
17
11-09-2021, 01:46 PM
#9
I believe the board the original poster owns also includes a second full-length space, so it might be worth trying that option.
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BNSteddybeer
11-09-2021, 01:46 PM #9

I believe the board the original poster owns also includes a second full-length space, so it might be worth trying that option.

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DreamDragon
Member
201
11-13-2021, 10:01 PM
#10
I've been using a PCI sound card for many years due to a comparable problem.
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DreamDragon
11-13-2021, 10:01 PM #10

I've been using a PCI sound card for many years due to a comparable problem.

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