![]() The record/playback paths feature FlexSound ® technology DSP. The digital audio interface supports master or slave mode operation, sample rates from 8kHz to 96kHz, and standard PCM formats such as I 2S, left/right-justified, and TDM. ![]() The device accepts master clock frequencies of either 256 x f S or from 10MHz to 60MHz. Analog inputs can be routed to the record path ADC or directly to any analog output mixer. ![]() The device features a highly flexible input scheme with six input pins (WLP) that can be configured as analog or digital microphone inputs, differential or single-ended line inputs, or as full-scale direct differential inputs. The MAX98090 is a fully integrated audio codec whose high-performance, ultra-low power consumption and small footprint make it ideal for portable applications. 49-Bump 0.4mm WLP and 40-Pin TQFN Packages.I 2C Control Interface with Two Address Options.Extensive Click-and-Pop Reduction Circuitry.Differential Receiver Amplifier/Stereo Line Output.Stereo DirectDrive Class H Headphone Amplifier Jack Detection and Identification.Stereo Low EMI Class D Speaker Amplifiers.Digital Filtering and Gain/Level Control.Master Clock Frequencies from 256 x f S to 60MHz.3 Stereo Single-Ended/Differential Analog Microphone/Line Inputs (WLP Version).99dB DR Stereo ADC (8kHz 3.6mW Stereo Playback Power Consumption.102dB DR Stereo DAC to HP (8kHz (For some older builds of Windows 10, you might need to go to the deprecated/hidden Control Panel instead, since Installed apps lists only those Windows Store apps, IIRC. Sometimes the driver installer will install some kind of "uninstaller" for you. You may also want to take a look at Apps-> Installed apps in Settings before any of the above. For the "generic" ones there will be only a USB Composite Device which relys on Windows builtin "generic" driver that you do NOT need to / CANNOT uninstall.) (I don't have this kind of "special" USB sound card to tell. To remove the sound cards / controllers, where you should be provided an option (checkbox) to uninstall the corresponding driver, you should go to Sound, video and game controllers.Īlso give Universal Serial Bus controllers a look, but most likely you would NOT find anything that you need to remove there. They are some just "virtual" ones created by Windows from the information provided by your sound cards / controllers. The "devices" under Audio inputs and outputs are not relevant in this context. (see attached image.) There is no sign of this device/driver in Universal Serial Bus controllers but I did find a Steinberg USB controller utility in Apps and Features and that did allow me to uninstall it far enough to install a new one. But the installer insisted it was still installed. I "uninstalled" it from there it disappeared from "Audio Inputs and Outputs". What do I need to do to get rid of these, what keeps putting them back when I get rid of them, and why are there two of them?ĮDIT - PS - Tom Yan, in his answer, pointed out that I could also find the same driver under "Sound, Video and Game Controllers". If I delete them and try to install a new one on the spot before rebooting, the installer claims they're already installed, as you can see here. ![]() If I delete them ("remove device"), as soon as I reboot they reappear. For some reason a PAIR of these show up in Device Manager. I'm trying to uninstall the driver for a USB audio interface (the Steinberg in the image below), because I want to install a fresh version, since the current one is acting flaky.
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