Does anyone know where I could find the driver for Crystal SoundFusion(tm) CS4281 to install in windows xp?
960015
OK.\nFor those who cannot figure out how to use Google...\nhttp://www.opensound.com/osshw.html\nRead their first web page, then click the Download link and read that page as well.\n\nThey seem to be the ONLY place to have bothered to create driver packages for that chipset.\nThe driver packages from the site are now free, so long as you remove them, download new and re-register every four months.\n(you formerly had to pay to get OSS packages)\n\nIf you do not wish to use OSS packages, it appears you have only two other choices:\n(a) replace the sound card with something that is recognized natively, or\n(b) custom write your own driver package
642596
I only see one driver for windows for the sonix chipset...try it...\nhttp://www.sonix.com.tw/sonix/product.do?p=SN9C202
769115
you need to install the drivers for the sound card
53400
Use your soundcard CD. Simply insert and install. if you dont have CD then use www.driversguide.com for driver download. Or YOu can use Add/Remove Hardware and search for the best drivers in your system if it ws already installed.
356109
for sound card you can visit\n\nhttp://driversguide.com\n\nlogin: temp512\npassword: temp512
379418
I am assuming that you installed XP over an earlier version as I am reading into your question that you had sound before XP so that also rules out having the speakers incorrectly hooked up.  Go to start-control panel-system (the icon that looks like a computer) and run the hardware wizard.  If the hardware is listed but has a question mark you may just have to reload the software.  I would first check for updated software as you may be using an incompatible driver for your sound card.
1105880
u can search your sound card model in :\n\nhttp://drivers.soft32.com/\n\nfor driver\nu can download it easy
270917
Open your control panel and double-click "system". Click on the hardware tab and then "Device manager". In Device manager, expand "Sound and video game controllers" to view your audio devices. Anything with a big yellow question mark by it needs a driver.\nIf you have onboard audio you will find the driver on the disk that came with your motherboard. If you have a soundcard it will be on the disk for that.\nYou can search to find the drivers online, but make sure to get them from the manufacturor and not just some site with all kinds of drivers.
263126
If you had sound before you probably just lost the driver for it. You don't need a card. If you bought the PC new look in the owners manual to see what make sound device you have and reinstall the driver. With XP it's on your Hard Drive already, just pick it from the list. If it's an on-board sound chip you may have to go into the setup utility (in your bios) and turn on Sound Blaster Legacy support. If all else fails see if the speakers are plugged in.
454773
I use Creative MediaSource AudioConverter.  It came with my sound card, but it was free.  It may work for you, regardless - I see no reason why it wouldn't work just because you don't have that type of sound card.  I get updates for it on creative.com, but I can't find a download section, unfortunately, where you could try it out.\n\nAlso, if you do a search on downloads.com for something like "wma to mp3" you will probably get plenty of results.  Good luck.
589824
http://www.nvidia.com/content/drivers/drivers.asp\nhttp://forms.analog.com/Form_Pages/soundMAX/soundMAXtechSupport.html\nhere are the driver links, not sure if you have the laatest, you didn't specify which os you are using.\nThe optical drive drivers are going to use the windows drivers, no updating necessary\nHope this helps
22217
First, to accurately answer this question.\n\nWhat Operating System do you use, and which version?\n\nStart by being sure that your sound card has been installed properly. On the Windows platform you can check on your sound card from the Control Panel.\n\nHow you get to the Control Panel will vary from one Version to the next, though there is usually a link on your Start Menu (under Settings for 9X or ME) if it hasn't been turned off and a link in My Computer.\n\nIf you go to System cpl on the control panel then you can check all of your installed devices. There is a device Tab on Win9X and WinME on WinXP You will need to select the Hardware Tab and then click on the Device Manager button. If there is a Question Mark ? or Exclamation Mark beside your sound device (sound card) or if it indicates you don't have a sound device and there is an unknown usually pci device list in the unknown catagory then you need to install a driver for your sound card.\n\nIf it is an add on card it should have came with a CD with drivers. If it came in the system Drivers are usually provided on the system disk though sometimes the system disk for certain systems such as Dell and E-machine is a ghost image and you cant just load the driver off it. If you know who made the card or Motherboard you can go to there website to download the most recent version of there device driver.\n\nIf the device is installed properly the Sounds and Media cpl (or Sounds and Audio on XP) is where you can go to check out your settings and a lot of modern sound devices will add a Multi Channel cpl to your control panel to control the advanced setup of your device. Make sure every thing is plugged in right (speakers and mic) You can test your speakers from the Multi Channel cpl and the mic can be tested and setup from Sounds and Multimedia cpl (Sounds and Audio cpl on XP).\n\nOn GNU/Linux well that depends on what distribution you are running and which Desktop Manager you are using, and what optional system tools you may have loaded during installation. :) I would need to know about your installation on GNU/Linux before even considering trying to field this question in regards to the GNU/Linux Platform.\n\nnote: cpl is a control panel pluggin some are added by the system on install some are added by devices you add to your system. When I refer to a cpl I mean one of those icons or list selections (depending on what view you have setup on your control panel) Also you will find it easier to find the cpls I refer to on XP if you change it to classic view in most cases.\n\nHope any of this helped.
735549
you can try at the hp website ( support ) or you can go to the manufacturer of your sound card website
375188
http://us.creative.com/support/\nhttp://us.creative.com/support/downloads/download.asp?Product_ID=1864&Product_Name=Sound+Blaster+PCI+128&DriverLang=1033&OS=9&DriverType=1&sOSName=Windows+2000&details=1
1045872
Find the manufacturer and find the drivers on their site.\n\nDrivers.com is a great source for drivers also.\n\nIf its a build in sound card then find the board manufacturer and find the matching sound cards (there maybe more than one)\n\nIf its a pre-built system like Compaq and that like, you can ussually download drivers on their site.\n\nmost navigation fall under Support then Drivers
223017
"Re: Audio Hardware not found?\nFrom: Shenan Stanley <news_helper_at_hushmail.com> \nDate: Sun, 26 Dec 2004 20:46:02 -0600\n\n\n*K wrote: \n> I've been getting this message "Windows Movie Maker cannot be used\n> because the required audio hardware cannot be found on your\n> computer." I have been using this program for many months and have\n> never had this problem. I have an important (at least to me) project\n> underway, and need to get it working again. What do I do>\n\n\nYou must know what sound card you have. Look on your receipt/invoice for the computer - ask the people you bought the system from, open it up and look, etc. \n\nThere are applications out there that can identify what hardware you have, but I think they all depend on a properly installed system - as I think they pull the information from the registry. Perhaps they do not - so I will recommend you try two different ones: \n\n EVEREST Home Edition \n http://www.lavalys.com/products/download.php?pid=1&lang=en&pageid=3 \n\n Belarc Advisor \n http://belarc.com/free_download.html \n\nOnce you know what you have, what next? Go get the latest driver for your hardware/OS from the manufacturer's web page. For example, let's say you have an NVidia chipset video card or ATI video card, perhaps a Creative Labs sound card or C-Media chipset sound card... \n\n NVidia Video Card Drivers \n http://www.nvidia.com/content/drivers/drivers.asp \n\n ATI Video Card Drivers \n http://www.atitech.com/support/driver.html \n\n Creative Labs Sound Device \n http://us.creative.com/support/downloads/ \n\n C-Media Sound Device \n http://www.cmedia.com.tw/e_download_01.htm \n\nGood luck! \n\n-- \n<- Shenan ->\n-- \nThe information is provided "as is", it is suggested you research for\nyourself before you take any advice - you are the one ultimately\nresponsible for your actions/problems/solutions.   Know what you are\ngetting into before you jump in with both feet."
646559
Try Sound Forge.\nwww.sonymediasoftware.com/products/soundforgefamily.asp