In the far right corner of your Windows taskbar, you should see a green icon, which if clicked will bring up your ASIO4All configuration window. Step 6 is where you will normally run into problems and to fix this, you have to configure your ASIO4All settings. The settings under the ‘MIDI’ tab don’t affect this type of setup so there’s nothing you need to do there. Under ‘Inputs’, make sure you have ‘Behringer USB Audio 1’ under just the ‘L’ or left channel only. Under the ‘Routing’ tab you have to make sure your ‘Outputs’ are set to either speakers or headphones. In Guitar Rig, you have to go into ‘Audio and Midi Settings’ and ensure that you are using ‘Asio’ as your driver and “Asio4All V2′ as your device. Now you can start up your Guitar Rig or effects processor software.The ‘2.8.40’ is the driver version you downloaded from their web page and that number may change as drivers are updated. If using headphones, set them as the “Default” Playback device. Under the ‘Recording’ tab, select ‘Line In’ and if the Behringer USB driver is loaded and running properly, you should see an option to select “Behringer USB WDM Audio 2.8.40′ as the Line-in device. In your Windows ‘Sound’ settings, make sure your ‘Playback’ device is set to your default speakers. Go to Windows 7 Control Panel or do a menu search for ‘Sound’ to configure your Windows Playback and Recording settings. The Behringer needs to be plugged in to configure these settings.This step ensures that the driver is properly loaded and the device is up and running in Windows. If it’s already plugged in, remove it and plug it back in again. If the Behringer UCG102 isn’t plugged into to the USB port, do that now.Download and install the ASIO4All drivers from their web page.Run the Behringer driver setup and when it asks you to reboot Go ahead and do that.Update: It does not seem to be there anymore, but google “Behringer’s Windows 圆4 driver” and several sites like this one will show up.
![behringer usb audio driver 2.8.40 windows 10 behringer usb audio driver 2.8.40 windows 10](https://mediadl.musictribe.com/media/PLM/data/images/products/P0A2F/2000Wx2000H/B215D_P0A2F_Front_XL.png)
![behringer usb audio driver 2.8.40 windows 10 behringer usb audio driver 2.8.40 windows 10](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e5/88/b7/e588b7735718240c18e8f610a8035435.jpg)
Now, it is likely the device will produce no sound when first plugged. At the site one finds the importat ASIO drivers (I got the 64 bit ones), and asio4all, as well as audacity (the last two can be found in many other places). The guy at the store told me it all had to be downloaded. It comes with sparse documentation, and no CD. So on this PC it looks like a warning that can be overridden rather than a no-can-do bug by Microsoft.OK, so I got me the Behringer Guitar Link UCG102 at a local music store, UME for 33€ (same price as most online stores, no shipping costs!). The first time I did it I got the warning that the device was in use by another app and if I changed it that app may lose sound - but I was able to OK that and the change was made.Īudacity seems to play quite happily regardless of whether the soundcard is set to 16-bit or 24-bit - and iTunes plays with either setting too. Later I also tried my external USB soundcard (Edirol UA-1EX) and that was the same with recording settingsįor playback however, while my Edirol will only allow 16-bit 48000 Hz my onboard soundcard output has the option of 16-bit 4800 and 24-bit 4800, I appear to be able to switch between the two settings (even though the onboard soundcard mic is set as the default) and both settings seem to facilitate playback. I can’t test Steve’s Steps for changing the recording device settings as my new(ish) HP laptop only allows me to have recording input at 16-bit 48000Hz with the onboard soundcard - the dropdown is grayed-out and inoperable. Not sure about that till we get to do some more testing - I did some testing today HP Envy SSD W10 NOW I can use Audacity…this was a big help.