![]() ![]() You don’t need to know exactly what system your computer is running, you don’t need to risk downloading and installing the wrong driver, and you don’t need to worry about making a mistake when installing. ĭriver Easy will automatically recognize your system and find the correct drivers for it. You can update your audio driver manually or, if you’re not confident playing around with drivers, you can do it automatically with Driver Easy. This problem could also be caused by the old or incorrect audio driver on your Windows 10. If it does, congratulations! But if it doesn’t, don’t be frustrated, go on to follow the Solution 2. Try to play a music or a video to see if the audio works.Restart these two services and set the Startup types to Automatic through the same method 4) & 5):.Right-click Windows Audio, then select Properties.Type services.msc and press Enter to open the Services window:.On your keyboard, press the Windows logo key and R at the same time to invoke the Run box.To modify the audio related services settings: Correcting the status can solve your problem. This problem is probably the improper status of the Windows audio service and any other of its dependencies. ![]() Modify the audio related services settingsįix 1: Modify the audio related services settings.2 fixes for ‘The Audio Service is not running’: So in this case with the Plugable TBT3-UDV make sure it’s a cable that’s labeled for that.If you’re on Windows 10, and you’re seeing this error saying The Audio Service is not running, you’re not alone. Plugable cables have a label on them that let you know which product the cable goes with. So if you ever get either of these messages on a Mac system or on a Windows system what you want to do is make sure that the cable that you’ve bought with your product is the same cable that came with your dock or peripheral you’re trying to connect. The error message on current versions of Windows 10 is this: Equivalently if I did the same thing on a Windows laptop the message is even a little bit more confusing. It’s able to see the cable is plugged in, but it’s not quite sure what’s going wrong. This error message is triggered because the cable is not a Thunderbolt 3 cable, but it’s plugged into a Thunderbolt 3 port. In this case the message you’ll see on an Apple system running macOS is: Fortunately, because there are identifiers in the cables that computers can actually tell that this is what happened, but the messages haven’t always been clear. The cable fits in, but it does nothing at all because this cable is only able to charge and it’s is not capable of carrying any data signal and certainly not Thunderbolt 3. However, if you have a pile of USB-C cables and you just pull a random one out this is what can happen. So you can look for that labeling on the edge of the cable to help you, but it’s still very confusing and really the best thing to do in the end is to make sure that the cable that you bought with your dock or your accessory is the one that you use with it. Thunderbolt cables all have this Thunderbolt logo (you will not see any USB-C only cables that have these markings): ![]() There are also visual indicators that can give you clues to whether your cable is a Thunderbolt 3 Cable or USB-C cable. ![]() Inside the cables are manufactured and tested to a different spec and there’s actually identifiers within the cable that let computers and peripherals know whether it’s a Thunderbolt 3 cable or just a regular USB-C cable. To expand further, USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 are great but they can be really confusing and one of the things that we’ve gotten consistent feedback from customers about is the confusion over cables and unfortunately, USB-C cables and Thunderbolt 3 cables actually look identical.Īlthough the USB-C and Thunderbolt 3 connectors looks the same, they are actually not. These messages can pop up because the cable being used to connect the dock to your system is not a Thunderbolt 3 cable, but rather a USB-C charging only cable. “Thunderbolt device functionality might be limited make sure the Thunderbolt device you’re connecting to is supported by your PC.” “Cannot use the Thunderbolt 3 accessory please connect the accessory to a thunderbolt port on this Mac.” Originally authored by: Bernie Thompson, February 25, 2019Įver come across either of these Thunderbolt error messages when connecting a Thunderbolt 3 device (such as our TBT3-UDV docking station) to your Mac or Windows laptop and can’t figure out why? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |