- #Realtek alc892 audio codec 320kbps
- #Realtek alc892 audio codec pro
- #Realtek alc892 audio codec plus
#Realtek alc892 audio codec plus
You notice the MOST difference with headphones over speakers and if you are really into headphones like I am then then newer X-Fi HD model sounds just as good as any other top of the line offering plus you get the cpu offloading and that's why I run it in my primary game rig. The reason why I believe an X-Fi is better then Xonar for instance is that with an x-fi you get that "slight" bump in performance because the soundcard is doing all it's own work AND you get way better sound quality then onboard. However here's a link to an old review showing marginal improvements with an X-Fi in gaming: I just hope this can be helpful to somebody out there reading this This isn't an in depth test or review, nor was it meant to be. The Realtek ALC892 (at least on the ASUS P8P67 Pro) comes with some more modern connections, like coax and optical out. The other shortfall of the X-Fi XtremeMusic is that it's quite limited as far as connections go. Having said that, if you don't have some good quality headphones to make use of a high quality sound card, I think the onboard sound of the Realtek ALC892 is still decent. However, the X-Fi XtremeMusic is still the clear winner when it comes to sound quality. The gap between onboard sound and my X-Fi XtremeMusic has closed. The sound was simply fuller and cleaner, and was a more pleasant listening experience. From my testing, it was clear that the X-Fi XtremeMusic still offered superior sound quality. The ALC892-GR/ALC892-DTS-GR is a high-performance multi-channel High Definition Audio Codec with Realtek proprietary lossless content protection technology that protects pre-recorded content while still allowing full-rate audio enjoyment from DVD audio, Blu-ray DVD, or HD DVD discs. However, the more I listened on the X-Fi, the better it sounded. Clearly onboard audio has come a long way in the last few years, which justified the need for my test. My initial reaction was that the quality was quite good. I started the test with the headphones connected to the Realtek ALC892 onboard sound. I admit that this isn't exactly a scientific test, but it was fine for what I was after. I then played a few sections of the song on each machine and listened. I simply swapped connections between both sound devices for the duration of the song. I grabbed some decent quality headphones for the test, the Audio Technica ATH-AD700 open headphones.
#Realtek alc892 audio codec 320kbps
I used a 320kbps mp3 for the test, and loaded it up on both PC's using VLC. I had my new rig set up with the Realtek ALC892 onboard sound, with my old rig still with the X-Fi XtremeMusic.
#Realtek alc892 audio codec pro
Realtek ALC892 Specs (ASUS P8P67 Pro motherboard) I thought I would share my test results, hopefully someone can benefit from this. I have had my X-Fi XtremeMusic for a few years, and was curious whether it was still worth using the card compared with the onboard sound of a new motherboard. I recently purchased a new gaming rig, with an ASUS P8P67 Pro board.
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