They are some just "virtual" ones created by Windows from the information provided by your sound cards / controllers. The "devices" under Audio inputs and outputs are not relevant in this context. (see attached image.) There is no sign of this device/driver in Universal Serial Bus controllers but I did find a Steinberg USB controller utility in Apps and Features and that did allow me to uninstall it far enough to install a new one. But the installer insisted it was still installed. I "uninstalled" it from there it disappeared from "Audio Inputs and Outputs". What do I need to do to get rid of these, what keeps putting them back when I get rid of them, and why are there two of them?ĮDIT - PS - Tom Yan, in his answer, pointed out that I could also find the same driver under "Sound, Video and Game Controllers". If I delete them and try to install a new one on the spot before rebooting, the installer claims they're already installed, as you can see here. If I delete them ("remove device"), as soon as I reboot they reappear. For some reason a PAIR of these show up in Device Manager. Restart your computer when prompted.I'm trying to uninstall the driver for a USB audio interface (the Steinberg in the image below), because I want to install a fresh version, since the current one is acting flaky. Inside the driver folder, right-click on “Step-4-Turn-Off-Install-Mode” and select Run as administrator.Click on Browse and navigate to the driver folder, and the sub folder “WIN10”, Click Next when ready. Click on Update Driver, then click on Browse my computer for driver software.Right click on the VIA USB Device and select Properties, the pop up box will show the error “Driver is not intended for this platform”.Expand the Sound, video and game controllers group, there should be a VIA USB Device listed with a triangle exclamation mark. In the driver folder, double-click on “Step-3-Fix-Driver-Association”, the Device Manager window will open.At this time, connect the OriGen and turn it on.Follow the install prompts and on the final screen click No, I will restart my computer later and click Finish. Once the computer finishes restarting, Inside the driver folder, double-click on “Step-2-Install-Driver”.If no errors are displayed, restart your computer when prompted. Microsoft provides instructions on how to disable Secure Boot in this tutorial. A window will pop up showing execution results – if you see an error that “Secure Boot” has prevented the settings change, you must temporarily disable Secure Boot and execute this step again. Inside the driver folder, right-click on “Step-1-Turn-On-Install-Mode” and select Run as administrator.Download the OriGen driver package to your computer’s “Downloads” folder, and extract it.Be sure the OriGen is not connected to the computer.While we work on a driver package update, please observe the following instructions when installing the driver on Windows 10: With more recent releases of Windows 10, the driver installation sequence has changed in a way that was not anticipated in the Micca OriGen driver package. If you wish to use the VIA-supplied drivers instead of Windows USB Audio 2.0 drivers, please follow the instructions below: A warning will pop up asking you to confirm that you want to use this driver, click “Yes”, as shown below:. Under Model, select “USB Audio 2.0”, and click next, as shown below: On the next window, under Manufacturer, select “Microsoft”.On the next window, select “Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer”, as shown below:.In the window that opens, select “Browse my computer for driver software”, as shown below:.Right click on “VIA USB Device” and select “Update Driver”, as shown below. When device manager opens, look for “VIA USB Device” which should be listed with a yellow triangle. Click on the Windows icon on the lower left hand corner and type “Device Manager”, click on the Device Manager in search results.Please follow the steps below to make this installation: For the time being, the installation is not automatic and involves some manual steps. The Micca OriGen and OriGen+ uses a VIA USB interface chip which now enjoys support from Windows 10’s built-in USB Audio 2.0 drivers. Micca OriGen/OriGen+ Driver Install – Windows 10
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