So I just got a Lenovo Yoga 13. This is my review.
As what I primarily do is writing and programming, having a good keyboard is critical for me, which is why a tablet alone can’t work for me, and...
I have owned dozens of laptops in a variety of brands, and had many different laptops provided for my use at work. Without question, this is the finest I have owned. The Alienware M17x R2 is a...
Lenovo Thinkpad W530 Review
by Djembe
One of the longest and most enduring brands in computers is Thinkpad. Originally developed by IBM in the USA, Thinkpad notebook computers are now...
Anyone else get this or know how to fix it? My audio is normally fine, but in Battlefield 2 it clicks and pops like mad. I dont know how to fix this. Anyone had this problem?
The fix is to buy the Creative Audigy MB download, which is absolutly the stupidest thing ever. Basically, here, pay $20 for a working driver, as the standard ones don't work properly. And the $20 ones don't even work 100% of the time either. Bonus!
Yes, the Audigy MB upgrade will take care of the pops and clicks. Pretty crappy of Sigmatel to release a chip that "requires" a $20 upgrade just to sound right in games...
What you do is download the Audigy invitation from Dell's site. Install and run it. It will take you to a Creative site where you enter your CC, etc. and it will take you to the latest download and activate it for you.
Actually the sound issue is not caused by the Sigmatel chip set. The problem actually is in the OPENAL audio library used buy BF2 and a bunch of other game's. The OPENAL audio library was created by Creative then released as open source. I read somewhere (sorry no link I will try and find it) that Creative fixed this in there software by forcing 44Khz audio at all time unless you where using S/Pdif which requires 48Khz. The problem seems to lie in the audio's library's handling of 48Khz audio. Which is why the Creative Audigy MB software fixes the problem.