Products reviews
ASUS ASUS Xonar DS Sound Card - 90-YAA0F0-0UAN00Z$46.00 to $69.00
Tags:asus, asus, xonar, ds, sound, card, -, 90-yaa0f0-0uan00z, | Creative Labs PCI Express Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium$80.00 to $149.00
Tags:creative, labs, pci, express, sound, blaster, x-fi, titanium, | Auzentech Inc. HDA X-Plosion 7.1 DTS$97.00 to $120.00
Tags:auzentech, inc., hda, x-plosion, 7.1, dts, |
M-Audio Audiophile 192

The Audiophile 192 continues the legacy of M-Audios industry-standard Delta audio card line. Building on our Audiophile 2496one of the worlds most popular audio cardsthe Audiophile 192 features high-definition 192kHz sampling rate, digital I/O, balanced analog I/O and an amazing signal-to-noise ratio.
Diamond Multimedia XtremeSound 7.1

Diamond Xtreme Sound allows the user to experience high level, theater quality sound while watching videos, listening to music, and playing games all in true 7.1 channel surround sound. This is an essential upgrade for anyone interested in increasing their computer audio experience while freeing up valuable computer system resources.Minimize
Echo Indigo IO

Notebook pro audio recording has never sounded so good, or been this convenient and affordable. Indigo IO offers one stereo 1/8 inch analog input and output on a Type II Cardbus card powered by your notebook computer. It combines this with 24-bit/96kHz converters for the quality you deserve. Also included is a 6 foot audio cable for RCA or 1/4 inch connections. A unique feature of the Indigo IO is the use of virtual outputs. Indigo IO appears to software as if it has eight separate outputs, which are digitally mixed down to the physical outputs using Indigo IO's console software and its on-board DSP. This makes Indigo IO compatible with all popular multi-track software. And, with Echo's multi-client drivers, more than one application (such as an editor and a software synth) can be playing back through Indigo IO at the same time.Minimize
ASUS ASUS XONAR DX PCI EXPRESS 1.0 RET

The whole audio architecture landscape has been changed. This has resulted in teething problems for gamers - with the possibility of losing all surround sound or hardware accelerated Direct3D and EAX while gaming in the Windows Vista environment.


