I've tried the in box driver, and don't get any crashes. However, it seems that in Sonar I can't use it because I never get any sound. It always gives me the popup box that says the driver is either in use or doesn't support the current sample rate and asks me if I want to disable or use anyways.wuschel wrote:Have you tried the Vista in-box HD audio driver, as I suggested?koolkeys wrote:Wow, sorry I didn't see the last two posts. Don't know how I missed them.
If a piece of user mode software - runnable even from the "guest" account - can bring down your system in this way, you can be absolutely sure that such a system has quite a bit of a problem somewhere else.koolkeys wrote:It's definitely an issue with ASIO4ALL
Have you tried to disable automatic restart at BSOD and document the actual BSOD information? This might give you a hint as towards the faulting kernel mode component - and only kernel mode components can be causing a BSOD.
It's not an issue with faulty hardware, at least not something that broke. This is my THIRD laptop of this model(returned for structural reasons, not internal or software) and every single one gave me crashes. I'm not sure exactly what else would help here, but it's something with this particular setup of hardware that seems to crash with ASIO4ALL.
I will say that for some reason Kontakt WILL work with WDM drivers, giving me sound and all, and has never crashed. Very odd. But Sonar, I can't get sound out of it with them. Nothing else is running, and it's straight after a re-boot. Anything else that could be taking the sound away from Sonar?
Sorry, I'm just frustrated. The only times I get crashes is when I invoke something that uses ASIO4ALL, and especially when changing settings in ASIO4ALL. I know that is pretty vague, but that's why I draw this conclusion. I've got to run some errands, but after that I'll be willing to try anything to track this down. I just want to use lower latency on my laptop. Thanks.
Brent