High Volume Can Cause Hearing Loss

Solution
Contact Conextant via their website:

http://www.conexant.com/products/audio-smart/

See what they suggest. Maybe there is some fix via a newer driver or some registry registry tweak.
More explanation is needed please.

What speakers are being used - what connections are in place with respect to other audio components?

Is there a problem with the volume controls or the sound card/Windows audio configuration?

Click the speaker icon (lower right screen corner) and adjust the volume there. Or right-click and go into Playback Devices. Find your sound card and go into Properties. Check the various tabs for additional settings and controls.

Corrupted driver perhaps? Try reinstalling.

https://www.drivereasy.com/knowledge/fix-conexant-high-definition-audio-issue-for-windows-10/

 

oakcharter

Commendable
Jun 22, 2016
4
0
1,510


 

oakcharter

Commendable
Jun 22, 2016
4
0
1,510


 

oakcharter

Commendable
Jun 22, 2016
4
0
1,510
It is a notification that appears on my desktop that forces me to click either allow or not allow before the volume will increase. It is apparently programmed to warn a user when listening through headphones. Nothing can be done, even exiting from the music player until either one of the buttons is clicked. The external speaker's work fine after clicking the allow button that resides within the notification. This is annoying since the notification has no applicability to volume of the external speakers. The computer is a 2016 HP Spectre 360 with windows 10 OS. There is a work around on the web for realtek drivers but I have Conextant drivers . The web says delete drivers and then install windows drivers.