

If issue still persists, then install the drivers for Windows 8/8.1 from the manufacturer's website in compatibility mode and check if that works.
#How to install rosetta stone microphone update#
To: Install and Update drivers in Windows 10 If any available try to install them and see if it helps you to fix the issue.įirst try to install all of the Windows updates available and if issue persists, try to update the Display drivers by following the steps provided

So, I would suggest you to keep checking your Windows updates not only important

I want to inform you that updates will be released by Microsoft. So, I would suggest you to update the microphone drivers and see if it helps I tried to zero and zoom in on the Rosetta stone that held the key to. The issue could be if the drivers are either not updated or get corrupted. He looked at it, put it on the counter, and said, I have to wash up for dinner. So the one thing I can think of is trying a different version of Adobe Flash that might have better behavior.Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.Īs per the issue description when you are facing issue with microphone on Windows 10. Microsoft’s details on WMS 2011 and USB devices: Just for background (none of these provided a solution though), here’s some background:Īdobe’s main page on sound configuration: I’m suspecting a general Flash / WMS 2011 problem here - if so, we’ll try to see if we can get Microsoft and/or Adobe in the loop to confirm and try to look for workarounds. I think since Flash is bypassing the top-level Windows sound APIs and listing every microphone on every terminal, probably the “right one” is there hidden in the list - so that might explain the one time it worked. Hi Mike - Ah great! It sounds like the audio device on the terminal is working, but the issue is getting Flash to use the right one (because WMS will only let the one actually attached to that terminal work). Thanks for letting us know - we’ll then see if we can find a settings change (perhaps in Flash itself) to find our way past this. Whereas, if it used the normal Windows sound APIs, it would get the right thing – only the audio devices attached to the terminal.įirst a quick question: does the microphone attached to the terminal work with other applications (not through Flash)? My guess is that Adobe Flash (or whatever Rosetta is using) is using lower-level APIs to query the set of audio devices available to them – and thus finding all the audio devices for every terminal. That said, Microsoft’s Windows Multipoint Server 2011 is having to do some tricks to treat many USB devices on the system - like sound - as being “owned” by individual terminals. The low maintenance and much lower power consumption are huge advantages. Not enough people realize how amazingly easy and useful this kind of setup can be. Hi Mike - Thanks for posting! It’s wonderful to hear of the (overall) success at the school over the past year. From my limited posting, am I wrong?Ĭhanged the power settings so that USB never sleepsĬhanged USB IRQ ports (After updating server bios) If you utter the words terminal server, they quickly and loudly say, “we will not support terminal servers.” Unless I am totally wrong, I am pointing to the way they interface with flash and are not properly getting a signal from it. If one calls Rosetta for support, they have no clue about multipoint server. (I have no idea which microphone to chose) I then will go back to the recording device preferences to check for feedback from the microphone which it still has.

No matter which one I chose, none of them are detected as having any sound. The microphones are all numbered like numbers 80 or 148 or whatever. Going in to the “Preferences” of the website to configure the microphone, it shows me a list of microphones to chose which, I am assuming is all the multifunction devices plugged in to the hub. I have changed the flash settings such that the website is allowed to use all resources and have even noted that in the flash settings dialogue, the meter shows the microphone working as it is showing feedback. I have been unable to get Rosetta to use the microphone. The Rosetta website utilizes flash to access headphones and microphone. I am trying to use the online subscription version of Rosetta Stone for a non-profit school. The workstation is detecting the microphone and getting signals from the microphone. I am plugging in headsets with 3.5" headphone with seperate microphone as the device requires. Sorry if youre not running 7, but the steps should be fairly similar. It is running on a Dell R210 Server with an ATI Firepro 2270 graphics card. I am using the DC-125 multifuction devices with Microsoft Multipoint 2011.
