reboot12 Posted Sunday at 06:14 PM Posted Sunday at 06:14 PM (edited) BIOS UEFI 64-bit but CSM available. Hi. I installed WinXP (Legacy) but in the Device Manager I can't see any (?) Unknown device or (?) Multimedia device for sound card (Realtek or Intel). On Win7 and Win10 there is no problem with that and both sound cards available: Edited Sunday at 06:29 PM by reboot12
Dietmar Posted Sunday at 07:05 PM Posted Sunday at 07:05 PM @reboot12 This can be a problem with a driver, that appears double. Make a try to disable really all. And then install your wished sound card and look what happens. With csmwrap I had the problem, that some parts of memory are occupied twice Dietmar
reboot12 Posted Sunday at 07:37 PM Author Posted Sunday at 07:37 PM @Dietmar What double ??? I don't use CSMWrap because the motherboard has native CSM These are two completely different sound cards - one is a Realtek 10EC 0887 integrated with the motherboard and the other Intel integrated with the CPU 8086 2882
Karla Sleutel Posted yesterday at 02:01 AM Posted yesterday at 02:01 AM 17 hours ago, reboot12 said: These are two completely different sound cards - one is a Realtek 10EC 0887 integrated with the motherboard and the other Intel integrated with the CPU 8086 2882 When one has a dedicated card, the onboard needs to be disabled in BIOS.
reboot12 Posted yesterday at 04:00 AM Author Posted yesterday at 04:00 AM 9 minutes ago, Karla Sleutel said: When one has a dedicated card, the onboard needs to be disabled in BIOS. Can you read with understanding? I do not have a dedicated card, both are integrated - one of the Realtek motherboard and the other with the Intel processor and both work OK in Win7, Win10. The point is that in WinXP they are not visible in the device manager so I can't install the drivers. And no, in the bios it is impossible to disable the Intel card integrated with the processor, you can only disable the Realtek card integrated with the motherboard but I do not want to disable because I have drivers to it and I would like to use it in WinXP:
Dietmar Posted yesterday at 05:54 AM Posted yesterday at 05:54 AM (edited) @reboot12 Make some tests with disable and enable the Microsoft UAA drivers in System Devices. I remember, that I had the same problem and the admin @Dave-H here also with Baytrail Flex 10 and XP and sound Dietmar Edited yesterday at 06:04 AM by Dietmar 3
reboot12 Posted yesterday at 09:08 AM Author Posted yesterday at 09:08 AM (edited) @Dietmar Yeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaa - it works After disabling and enabling Microsoft UAA Bus Driver for High Definition Audio, WinXP finds 2 new sound devices - Realtek and Intel. I have drivers for Realtek so I can install them now and the sound works Thanks a lot Dietmar, I would never think of disabling then enabling UAA can help detect audio devices I need to add a script to the autostart which restarts the MS UAA driver and should be ok. Edited yesterday at 11:01 AM by reboot12
reboot12 Posted yesterday at 01:11 PM Author Posted yesterday at 01:11 PM (edited) @Dietmar Yea, I found solution: extract devcon.exe tool from XP ISO > SUPPORT\TOOLS\SUPPORT.CAB to %windir% press Win+R and run gpedit.msc in Device Manager check Device ID MS UAA device - mine has DEV_0F04 go to Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Scripts (Startup/Shutdown) and open Startup click Show Files and using Windows notepad make script re_UAA.cmd (use yours MS UAA Device ID) @echo off devcon disable *DEV_0F04 devcon enable *DEV_0F04 click Add... > Browse... - select created script and click OK then close gpedit window restart WinXP after the restart, the system's starting sound is not heard and no speaker icon in tray but when the system starts fully, in device manager is OK and Realtek sound card works P.S. devcon.exe version must be same architecture - best from same ISO as installed OS because 32-bit version cannot disable/enable device in the 64-bit OS !!! Edited yesterday at 01:18 PM by reboot12
Karla Sleutel Posted 18 hours ago Posted 18 hours ago On 7/6/2025 at 9:00 PM, reboot12 said: Can you read with understanding? I do not have a dedicated card, both are integrated - one of the Realtek motherboard and the other with the Intel processor and both work Yes, I can. Then leave only one, what stops you? Never heard of XP using two modern cards all at once in one setup troub;e free. 1
j7n Posted 11 hours ago Posted 11 hours ago I'm getting old. How is there a sound card inside an Intel processor? Where does it output the audio? Only on HDMI?
reboot12 Posted 10 hours ago Author Posted 10 hours ago (edited) 1 hour ago, j7n said: I'm getting old. How is there a sound card inside an Intel processor? Where does it output the audio? Only on HDMI? Normally the same as in the PCIe HD graphics card, e.g. AMD HD7450: Audio output from Intel CPU is over HDMI, DP or DVI (DVI only if in bios is function Audio over DVI and you need DVI > DP or DVI > HDMI cable: Edited 10 hours ago by reboot12
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