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That’s great news (if a bit embarrassing) if it’s true, but I wonder why the Lynx tech didn’t pick up on my mistake then. These are the audio outputs for windows the wdm outputs. Maybe not! This is not win7 where you see the audio card in device manager. Moving forward without correction, things would only get more confused or broken. Consequently, the backend is still working - my Lynx device is still producing audio - but Device Manager (and who knows what else) is out of whack. Lynx support suggested that a list has somehow been modified without updating the indexes or some such thing, thereby shifting all of the names.
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If I delete the AES16’s driver per the image I shared above, I would likely delete either the Microsoft driver (if that’s even possible) or the Lynx driver, but probably not the Generic ASIO driver. You can “uninstall” the driver and check the box to also remove the files.īut what you see in windows device manager is related to the WDM driver (the one pulled from the windows driverstore) the generic low latency ASIO driver is a separate Steinberg driver and does not display itself here.ĭo you mean uninstall the driver from within Device Manager? I don’t understand how that’s possible because Device Manager is displaying the wrong drivers. If it does not work, or causes problems I can always restore the original settings. That’s the reason I always back-up my registery settings, before changing anything.
It could be possible you have to re-install Windows. If the above procedure does not work it could be that case. That said, if you where doing some registery changes, it is possible it broke some things. No need to use any registery stuff at all. I have used this procedure for more than a year now, without any ill side effects. After doing the update, you make a fresh back-up of the Asio directory, and delete that directory again from the c:\Program Files\Steinberg directory.
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So - Every time you do an update you have to copy that directory back in c:\Program Files\Steinberg, otherwise the update will fail. All version update programs from Steinberg expect that Asio directory to be in place. Now - Here is the reason you must make a back-up of that Asio directory. It makes no difference for Cubase, because you should use the device ASIO driver in stead of a generic driver anyway. Now restart windows, and you will notice Sonar no longer uses that generic ASIO driver. Just make a back-up of this directory (very important - I will explain later why), and simply remove this directory from the given location. There is a directory named Asio in your C:\Program Files\Steinberg directory. In my case I use my device (Focusrite) ASIO driver, and prevent the use of the Steinberg generic ASIO driver completely with a very simple procedure. It is very annoying, and I also was messing around until I found a simple solution. I also noticed that the generic Steinberg ASIO driver and Sonar does not seem to like each other very well. How do I completely uninstall the Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver? Can you supply an uninstaller? A list of keys to delete manually? There are many other references to the Generic driver in the registry, but I don’t dare touch them for fear of corrupting the registry and the OS. No doubt, other audio devices are incorrect too.
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However, Device Manager still shows “Microsoft” drivers when, in fact, all of my AES16 audio ports use “Lynx” drivers. We followed recommendations in another forum to remove a couple of registry entries, and consequently fixed the Sonar problem.
With help from my audio card manufacturer’s (Lynx AES16) support, we discovered that the Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver was responsible for at least some (and perhaps all) of the trouble.
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I recently performed a clean installation of Cubase on my Windows 10 workstation and immediately experienced failures. How do I completely uninstall the Generic Low Latency ASIO Driver from my Windows 10 workstation?