

This means that the sound can be captured, mixed, converted and transformed into a digital signal in the capture process. The process that occurs in half of the two paths is called mixing and conversion (from digital to analog or vice versa). The sound comes from the computer itself and comes out through the speakers. The output, on the other hand, goes the other way: the sound is generated by the processor, converted into analog sound and transmitted to a speaker, be it the driver for your headset or the auxiliary speakers of your computer. The sound comes from the speaker’s mouth and enters the device.

Example: that of the microphone, either on dedicated audio cards or on your computer. To understand what is input and what is audio output, just imagine the following: where does the sound come from? If the signal is captured, amplified and processed by the computer in sequence, we have an input. P2 to P10 adapter: widely used in wired headphones, when you want to listen to music on a stereo or dedicated audio card (Image: Luciana Zaramela / FreeGameGuide) Audio input and output If any of your devices don't work with word clock, select the Drift Correction tickbox for any devices not designated as clock master.For example: if you have a headset with a P2 connector and want to plug it into an audio card that only has a P10 input, you will need a P2 to P10 adapter to enjoy your sound, as shown in the image below :.Refer to your audio device product documentation for specific details.

Connect the cable from the device you designated as Clock Source to the input of each other device.

