![]() I don’t understand the technicalities why this worked while other methods did not. The workaround is to use a 3.5mm cable from the PC > speaker volume control piece. The person posting said it relates to using generic Microsoft driver. It seems that this is common for the Bose Companion 5 speakers. I wandered around the BOSE site and found this: It does not matter what application I use to listen to music - iTunes, Winamp… Internet explorer if I found something streaming. Restart Audacity and ensure Project Rate bottom left is 44100 Hz. Turn both “Exclusive Mode” checkboxes off (remove any checkmarks). Then on the “Advanced” tab, set the “Default format” sample rate to 44100 Hz. That is, go to the Playback tab of Windows Sound, right-click the USB speakers, then choose “Properties”. However the USB speakers are not intended to show up in Windows Sound as a recording device, so what I said still stands. Last time you said the error was “please check playback device settings”. So there is no RECORDING for BOSE there but it does show up on Audacity for RECORDING. So I go to Windows Control Panel > Sound > Manage devices // Find that PLAYBACK has listed my BOSE speakers + internal speakers + headphones FIND RECORDING: only shows 1) External Mic 2) Internal Mic Array ![]() Please check recording device setting and sample rate”. ![]() Now try record - error message “Error open sound device. Audacity properties: Record = speakers Bose USB Audio loopback Speakers: exactly the same If none of the above is the explanation, then perhaps the USB speakers are not meant for Windows 10, or you did not update their drivers to Windows 10. If they do insist, that can even override the sound device Exclusive Mode being off, and then WASAPI loopback recording running in another app will error. If that still errors, what application is playing the sound that is being sent to the USB speakers? Is it a game app? Some apps can insist on exclusive access to the sound device. Turn both “Exclusive Mode” checkboxes off. On the “Advanced” tab, set the “Default format” sample rate to 44100 Hz. Go to Windows Sound, Playback tab, right-click the USB speakers, then choose “Properties”. If you get an error about playback settings when trying to record, it could be a Windows settings issue. You must choose Windows WASAPI host, USB speakers (loopback) for recording device, 2 (stereo) channels (preferably) and USB speakers for playback device. How you do this varies with devices, so check the info that came with your device or go to the manufacturers website.If you want to record playback on USB speakers you cannot use stereo mix or wave out. Make sure that the Bluetooth-enabled audio device is on and discoverable. Go to Start, enter Devices, select Bluetooth and other devices settings > select the device > Remove device > Yes. If Bluetooth is turned on and the driver is up to date but your device still doesn't work, try removing the device and re-pairing it. In Device Manager, locate your device, press and hold (or right-click) it, select Update driver, select Search automatically for updated driver software, and then follow the rest of the steps. Go to Start, enter Device Manager, and select it from the list of results. If you don't see the Bluetooth button in action center, try updating your device's driver. If it does, there'll be a Bluetooth button in action center. If pressing the Connect button in action center doesn't find your device in Windows 10, here are some things to try:Ĭheck action center to see if your Windows device supports Bluetooth.
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