Can I make my Case headphone jack run off this card? Is there an option to plug it in on the actual card?
1562825
Yes, there is a 'jack' that you can plug your case's front panel audio connector into. You first have to unplug it from the motherboard, then plug it into the card. You can also plug your headphones directly into the card (the green port). Depending on how long your headphone cord is, it may not be very convenient to plug it into the card itself, which is why its nice to plug the front panel to the card.
1562826
While this does have a "front" audo function few people have successfully gotten it to work. Asus does not respond to tickets accept for the most expensive, newer hardware (I've sent plenty over the years). Skip this card, go with another brand. I regret buying anything from Asus (had a number of their "gaming" boards and they are physically "brittle", parts breaking off, etc), but especially this card, which doesn't actually support front audio properly. Just look at the newegg reviews.
1562827
Well, yes, just about any headphone can be plugged into it. I don't know about Case headphones in particular but there is a plug in jack on the card for headphones. Most all sound cards have this now.
1562828
For those who have problems with this features heres the thing you have to Select AC 97' or HD audio depending on the Case, newer cases almost always have HD while older use the ac 97 spec, as far as front panel on OEMs only if it follows the 8 pin keyed form factor (in my hp z800 the front headers work fine)
1562829
These cards are meant to be inserted into a desktop computer. Once installed run the software and then plug your headphones into the green jack. If you have Realtek open that up and set the Asus Sonar until you here sounds in the headphones.
1562830
Yes in general. It is set up that way. But I might have a bad case jack so am using the back connect.
1964273
I'm not sure if there's a way it can actually replace your sound card. If I understand the directions right, all the USB port is for is a pass-through to the E7 dock. I have 50 ohm headphones too (HD595) and TBH it really didn't make a noticeable difference on most music. Music already sounded really good, so I'm not really sure what I was expecting with this. Louder music's sounds seems more balanced out, but that's about all I've noticed so far.
1787729
Of course it'll depend on the actual connector, but the actual connector that I have is a little large. That being said it's only too big on one side, the top one, so when I'll want to connect it I'll just shave about 1mm of the plastic on that one side and it should connect fine. Of course, this will really depend on the actual plug you have but I've also tried some headphone plugs that don't work either but again, I'll either shave a little bit of the plastic or just peel back the case if I'm in a 'static' place like my desk for a while. Anyway of the 3 cases I've tried this is still hands down the best.
1781249
I made a mistake.. when you insert the card into the slot.. U click it to mp3, not the BT like I thought.. sorry... but it will start right up.. I love it so much that I ordered another one.. :)
695765
I don't have it in front of me or I'd look, but I seem to recall that the headphone port is just a hole, as opposed to a door flap, a hole not much wider than the headphone port itself. Given that the case itself itself is foam and somewhat flexible, we haven't had any issues getting the headphones connected, but I suppose if you had a set of headphones with an extremely wide jack casing it might be a trick to get it plugged in.
270398
Yes. You should do so - and uninstall all drivers for the onboard audio - before installing the card. I guess technically you shouldn't have to, but everything I've read about the card suggests it won't work right if you don't.
559754
Hello Lisa and thank you for your interest in our product, unfortunately this specific item does not have access to the headphone jack while enclosed, so it is not compatible with a credit card reader. Please feel free to contact me for further assistance. Thanks again Andrea
865073
If you look at the case as it is pictured, the headphone jack is on the bottom, front right corner.I have this case, and I find it to be in a bit of an inconvenient spot.
889740
Not sure because I can't even plug it into my case. I have had that situation in the past with other 'knock off' products. It really had to do with my case.
278295
The cable is not removable. With a connector adapter I guess you could use yours or you can plug into the headphone jack
260542
usb head phones do not interact with a hardware sound card at all (so you dont need a sound card). USB drivers install on the OS and handle everything through software, the headphones themselves have the necessary chipsets to do everything else and completely bypasses your audio chipset. If you have the type of headphones that use USB to *POWER* them then you plug that into any proper usb port (whatever voltage is needed is specified by the manufacturer and that would determine if you use USB 2 or 3 ports) and plug in the stereo jack into the sound card.
1291609
Not possible, unless you connect the jack output to your soundcard and record that in real-time... but that wouldn't be a very handy way...There is no way to access the internal memory.
1135384
First check your computer setting for the card and then you can also adjust the volume of the bass with the knob on the back on the unit. hope that helps
1242076
Agree with other folks who posted; get a headphone amp or maybe a USB DAC to take on the work of sound processing from the integrated sound card. Though they have gotten better integrated sound cards suck compared to a dedicated card or device. I was looking at picking up Audioengine D1 24-bit Digital-to-Analog Converter for my PC; so that I can connect my monitors and also use the head phone jack for these PC350 or my HD 600s.
1925548
No you can't. It's pretty well sealed. Only open port is the headphone jack that has a rubber plug when you're not using it.
1714080
Not to my knowledge. There was no way to connect your case headers to the card and no USB on the card itself.
1149755
If I understand the question... The passive speakers must be powered by an amplifier. You can plug the amplifier input to the headphone jack but be careful NOT to over power the amplifier input since the headphone jack may overload the amplifier input. Why not just use the sound card output?