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<blockquote data-quote="Symphy" data-source="post: 244696" data-attributes="member: 55478">Default the volume command works on the digital windows &quot;Wave&quot; volume control, which is bypassed by using ASIO.If you use a built in soundcard with analog out, you can probably make it work by launching MP Setup, then go to General - Volume Settings and set control to &quot;Master Volume&quot;.If you use s/pdif, you should consider if you really want a digital volume control.Lowering the volume digitally does not only lower the volume, but also degrades quality. The lower the volume, the less bits are left to contain the music. So the best way to control the volume is to use the analog control on your receiver, amplifier or soundcard.It is possible to implement volume control on pureaudio, but it doesn't fit it's profile of high quality audio in my opinion. Muting can be done by using the pause command.Regards, Symphy</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Symphy, post: 244696, member: 55478"] Default the volume command works on the digital windows "Wave" volume control, which is bypassed by using ASIO. If you use a built in soundcard with analog out, you can probably make it work by launching MP Setup, then go to General - Volume Settings and set control to "Master Volume". If you use s/pdif, you should consider if you really want a digital volume control. Lowering the volume digitally does not only lower the volume, but also degrades quality. The lower the volume, the less bits are left to contain the music. So the best way to control the volume is to use the analog control on your receiver, amplifier or soundcard. It is possible to implement volume control on pureaudio, but it doesn't fit it's profile of high quality audio in my opinion. Muting can be done by using the pause command. Regards, Symphy [/QUOTE]

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