F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Soundcard mobo question?

Soundcard mobo question?

Soundcard mobo question?

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Arnx
Junior Member
17
09-27-2017, 06:08 PM
#1
Having a built-in 7.1 soundcard in your headset can be useful for better audio quality and compatibility, especially if you're looking for a more immersive experience. The HyperX Cloud 2 uses its own soundcard, which might not always match the performance of a dedicated 7.1 setup. If you're concerned about getting value for your money, consider whether a separate 7.1 headset would offer the benefits you need without compromising on sound or comfort.
A
Arnx
09-27-2017, 06:08 PM #1

Having a built-in 7.1 soundcard in your headset can be useful for better audio quality and compatibility, especially if you're looking for a more immersive experience. The HyperX Cloud 2 uses its own soundcard, which might not always match the performance of a dedicated 7.1 setup. If you're concerned about getting value for your money, consider whether a separate 7.1 headset would offer the benefits you need without compromising on sound or comfort.

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cmart592
Member
203
10-17-2017, 05:30 PM
#2
It's mainly for wired headsets or surround sound. My motherboard includes it, but I won't use it. That's not the purpose I was expecting. If you're satisfied with the motherboard and its performance, I won't have concerns. Unless the 7.1 sound feature increases the cost, which it doesn't according to me.
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cmart592
10-17-2017, 05:30 PM #2

It's mainly for wired headsets or surround sound. My motherboard includes it, but I won't use it. That's not the purpose I was expecting. If you're satisfied with the motherboard and its performance, I won't have concerns. Unless the 7.1 sound feature increases the cost, which it doesn't according to me.

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Shadowbird_
Member
71
10-17-2017, 06:37 PM
#3
Unclear why they keep adding it. Likely because audio controllers handle the outputs. For surround sound, HDMI audio works best; for stereo, just one jack and a mic are enough.
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Shadowbird_
10-17-2017, 06:37 PM #3

Unclear why they keep adding it. Likely because audio controllers handle the outputs. For surround sound, HDMI audio works best; for stereo, just one jack and a mic are enough.