1. Volume – This setting allows you to adjust the volume of your system’s audio output. You can adjust this setting globally, or change the individual volume level for each speaker in your setup.
2. Audio Output Mode – This option lets you choose between multiple output formats, including stereo, mono, 5.1, 7.1, and Dolby Surround.
3. Speaker Configurations – This option lets you configure and manage your system’s speakers, including adjusting the balance and delay of each one.
4. Default Format – This option lets you choose the default audio format or bit rate that your computer uses when playing audio files.
5. Audio Effects – This option gives you access to a variety of audio effects and post-processing, including bass boost, surround sound, and microphone echo cancellation.
6. Default Communications Device – This option lets you select which device (such as your headset, webcam, etc.) will be used by default for voice communications applications.
7. Sound Scheme – This option lets you customize how system sounds are played on your computer, such as error beeps and startup chimes.
8. Device Properties – This option gives you access to advanced settings for each connected audio device, such as sample rate, bit rate, and latency.
9. Advanced Settings – This option gives you access to additional advanced audio settings, such as setting the default behavior of audio streams and enabling sound enhancements.
10. Troubleshooting – This option gives you access to troubleshooting tools and other options if you have difficulty getting sound out of your PC.