- #Asus realtek audio manager device plugged in and unplugged repeating nothing in jack install
- #Asus realtek audio manager device plugged in and unplugged repeating nothing in jack update
- #Asus realtek audio manager device plugged in and unplugged repeating nothing in jack driver
I know thats very vague, but it's the best way I can describe it. I'm unsure why there is a problem, but it's been stated to never use USB 1.0/1.1 devices on those ports, however, I've noticed issues with both 1.0/1.1 and and a few non-standard 2.0 devices (really odd USB input devices and such) causing some sort of feedback, and things can act weird. On the same note, DO NOT use the USB 3.0 ports for anything but USB 2.0 or 3.0 devices. *BTW, this chip is giving a lot of companies a lot of problems, and some, if not most, are switching to using a different USB 3.0 controller now, such as ASMedia (which Asus now uses), Texas Instruments, or VIA*
#Asus realtek audio manager device plugged in and unplugged repeating nothing in jack driver
Now that Renesas owns the chip they have put out their own updated driver and firmware (driver is now at 2.0.4.0, and firmware is at 3.0.2.5.8), however I've yet to test either yet, so I won't post a link 'till I do.
#Asus realtek audio manager device plugged in and unplugged repeating nothing in jack update
If you see an update for "ACS-6XXXX" or some such just right-click it, and hide it.Įdit: forgot to mention this: be sure to use the latest driver, version 1.0.19.0 off of Asus' website HERE, and not the older 1.0.17.0 or 1.0.14.0 driver on the CD/DVD that came with the board (although, some boards do come with the newer driver). If so, the best solution is to change Windows Update so that it doesn't auto-install/download updates, reinstall the driver off of Asus' website, reboot, and check Windows Update. Specifically, it will now show up as ACS-6XXXX.
#Asus realtek audio manager device plugged in and unplugged repeating nothing in jack install
So, if you are letting Windows Update install newer drivers check device manager, and see if you have any devices with an exclamation mark next to it. 1/2 your USB ports will disappear, sound may or may not work (I know for a fact that PCIe 1x sound cards will stop working as it happened with my Auzentech Forte on my Asus P7P55D-E Pro), and you may lose some USB functionality (such as your USB keyboard or mouse no longer working). That particular board uses an NEC USB 3.0 chip, and the driver off of Asus' website works for that chip, however, Windows Update will also see a "newer" driver for that chip, something along the lines of ACS-6XXXX, but this driver totally borks it. Also, you might want to try disconnecting other components to your case, such as USB headers (such as the front panel header, and if you have one, a card reader), and IEEE 1934 Firewire header (in fact, if you are not using Firewire you can try disabling the VIA chip that runs it in the bios).
What you're trying to do is rule out feedback from the case (since your board is directly connected to your case this can happen), or a faulty connector. Disconnect the onboard header for the audio to your cases front panel.