No joke, this Windows 11 glitch could leave you deaf in no time
Over the past few weeks, various bugs have been discovered related to the latest Windows 11 update, the long-awaited 24H2. Now, a sound-related issue has been discovered.
We tell you all this because in the last few hours Microsoft has confirmed that Windows 11 24H2 damages the sound of games, which can be harmful. Specifically, they tell us about a bug in Windows 11 2024 that causes problems with the sound we hear on the computer, which directly affects games.
Basically, this means that some audio devices do not work as expected, especially when we use devices connected via USB. Here we are referring to a bug in the 24H2 update that causes audio problems. Specifically, the bug in question focuses on the fact that the volume automatically rises to 100%, which can sometimes be harmful, in addition to being annoying.
To give you a better idea, this happens when you use a USB Digital Audio Converter, also known as a DAC. At this point, Microsoft has already confirmed this bug through a new support document posted online. It is worth noting that many users might be using a USB DAC in a laptop or dedicated computer.
Therefore, the company warns that the failure could be a problem for those who have a computer designed specifically for gaming. The problem here is that we may suddenly find ourselves at maximum volume. In addition to the shock we can get from this change in volume without expecting it, it can even hurt our ears.
Once we know all this, we can say that Microsoft has already discovered that the Windows 11 24H2 audio error is located in a service called “AudioEndpointBuilder”. So, the company is currently investigating all this and will publish the solution soon which will reach us in the form of a patch or update.
The biggest problem in all this we are telling you is that this sound error in the latest version of Windows 11 joins many other errors that have been discovered recently. Some users are even facing system crashes and blue screens of death.