Double-check any cable connection, and if you’re using wireless speakers or headphones, disconnect and reconnect them again.
Check the connections: If you’re using external speakers, make sure they’re properly connected. Check that next to Choose where to play sound, your speakers or headphones are selected. Check the sound settings: Right-click the speaker icon in the bottom right and select Open sound settings. 
Make sure that the volume is raised high enough that you would hear it.
Check your volume levels: Right-click the speaker icon in the bottom right (next to the date and time) and select Open Volume Mixer. There are a few reasons that you might have no sound on Windows 11, so try a few of these potential fixes: But if your version of Windows 11 stubbornly refuses to make any sound, you might need to fix it. I'm now convinced that the M-Audio has been the source of my problems for the better part of two years.Windows 11 does have sound. then I started to Google and found I'm not the only one having this issue. I decided it was time to try unplugging the mic. Today, I opened Zoom and it almost immediately crashed. to see what the culprit is.Ībout 3 weeks ago, I disconnected the audio devices from my Remote Desktop session to my work computer. I've been slowly eliminating peripherals, changing settings, testing and replacing my RAM, etc. Or giving a demo for work and it crashes. Had a job interview over zoom (for a remote Software job that requires remote collaboration) and the computer crashed three times until I switched to Zoom on my phone. It has honestly been the bane of my existence. Sometimes it's an actual BSOD but other times it's just a crash. I have been having computer crashes pretty regularly (sometimes several times a day) while using my computer since mid-2020 (i.e. My FastTrack has been working fine (in terms of audio quality) on Windows 10. 
I have a russian version of Windows 10 so the names in the sequence are pretty approximate, but this should give you the main idea. Then you should choose second option which should look something like "Search for drivers on this PC" and then "Choose from available drivers", then you'll probably need to uncheck "Only compatible devices" and choose manufacturer's driver from the list. Keep in mind, that these manipulations will increase sound latency, which is not a problem unless you're playing live instruments.Īlso you may try to manually assign proper driver for your device: right-click on it in Device Manager, choose "Properties" then "Driver" tab and press "Update Driver" button. You may also increase a number of kernel buffers by using proper slider. Open your Asio4All settings and slide "ASIO Buffer Size" slider all the way to the right. Regarding your problem: first of all, crackling and distorted sound could mean that you have very small buffer size.
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