The option you are referring to yourself - "Use S/PDIF when available". AFAIK that's the only way to do passthrough anyway. Of course it should be checked.Which "option" are you referring to mate? Please be specific when you tell people what they should not "need".
The crash reports were forwarded to VLC, don't worry about it.
You had 2.0.8 playing bluray disks/isos?It still doesn't work like it should.
I get it working with some tweaking for most video. You have to tick "use spdif when available", choose the correct output module (which simply was win32 waveout), fiddled around some with directx and waveout, set it all to my audio interface having the receiver connected through spdif, and then thought I had it working. Until I launched a bluray and didn't get it to work at all.
I use Win 7 x64 , Echo Gina3g audio interface connected to my Onkyo receiver through a fibre optic cable. Which used to work fine, and still works fine in 2.0.8 ,but doesn't after that version.
Any dev any insight on this?
Just curious. Did you try ticking the relevant box under advanced>audio?This isn't working for me on 2.1.2 either. I can literally play the video in 2.1.2, and I don't get Dolby Digital output, and then roll back to 2.0.8 and play the same file, and it immediately works. I don't believe I should have to do any additional tweaking when on 2.0.8 it just works. Hopefully this gets worked out soon, but in the meantime, I guess I'll be sticking with 2.0.8.
Audio Device on VLC 2.0.8 and 2.1.0I like to see movies on my pc with 2 frontal and two back speakers, so I like to change between stereo and 4.0 (for music or movies), why was this option removed?... this option was one of my favorites, it's a shame...it's going to be fixed soon?
I've always had that box checked.Just curious. Did you try ticking the relevant box under advanced>audio?This isn't working for me on 2.1.2 either. I can literally play the video in 2.1.2, and I don't get Dolby Digital output, and then roll back to 2.0.8 and play the same file, and it immediately works. I don't believe I should have to do any additional tweaking when on 2.0.8 it just works. Hopefully this gets worked out soon, but in the meantime, I guess I'll be sticking with 2.0.8.
No worries.I've always had that box checked.Just curious. Did you try ticking the relevant box under advanced>audio?This isn't working for me on 2.1.2 either. I can literally play the video in 2.1.2, and I don't get Dolby Digital output, and then roll back to 2.0.8 and play the same file, and it immediately works. I don't believe I should have to do any additional tweaking when on 2.0.8 it just works. Hopefully this gets worked out soon, but in the meantime, I guess I'll be sticking with 2.0.8.
I did figure out how to get it working, finally, but it took changing the DirectX audio settings, which was never necessary before. But since the newest version supports x265-encoded files, I'm glad I figured out a way to get it working, even though it causes some audio delay at the beginning of files.Well, it started working for me again in 2.1.2, so maybe it's different for different hardware.
I've never had to change any DirectX settings, only repair it. What did you have to do... it might be important to someone else?I did figure out how to get it working, finally, but it took changing the DirectX audio settings, which was never necessary before. But since the newest version supports x265-encoded files, I'm glad I figured out a way to get it working, even though it causes some audio delay at the beginning of files.Well, it started working for me again in 2.1.2, so maybe it's different for different hardware.
My system uses Optical Out as the system default audio device. I selected that audio device in the DirectX settings in VLC and set the output to Stereo. I have since gone back and changed the device to "Default" in the DirectX settings, and it does appear to still be working. But I have noticed that I miss half a second to a second of audio at the beginning of my audio files when playing them now.I've never had to change any DirectX settings, only repair it. What did you have to do... it might be important to someone else?I did figure out how to get it working, finally, but it took changing the DirectX audio settings, which was never necessary before. But since the newest version supports x265-encoded files, I'm glad I figured out a way to get it working, even though it causes some audio delay at the beginning of files.Well, it started working for me again in 2.1.2, so maybe it's different for different hardware.
EDIT: Did you just select HDMI Digital Out or SPDIF as the system audio default?
HiIt should be done in 2.1.3
Return to “VLC media player for Windows Troubleshooting”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 69 guests