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It's possible. I've opened up a support thread, and I've only had it since Wednesday. Well within 14 days return window.Hmmm, that's unusual. Sorry I can't help with that one. Maybe a faulty card.
Could be coil whine or similar.
However the solution to that you may not like - which would be to buy a newer/better quality PSU.
buy a newer/better quality PSU
Not that I can see.Its not the metal edges near the jack of the motherboards audio output touching the headphone jack is it thats causing the noise? Or something like that?
However the solution to that you may not like - which would be to buy a newer/better quality PSU.
This.
Sound is via motherboard, to analogue over ear headphones.
It's purely electrical noise, the card itself is surprisingly quiet. It's the sapphire pulse?
And this blows the budget completely out the water. I went slightly over what I was planning anyway, and with an additional quality PSU it's not so much smudged the budget as drawn over it with crayon?
this happens when fps goes crazy high like at loading screens. So either cap or maybe turn vsync on and see if that way of capping helps it? Could be wrong tho.
https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/posts/32836898
Says he has the pulse and the same psu as you and experienced whine too.
Which is fair enough, but people did try and warn you that the PSU really needed to be replaced.
If you'd bought a high-end Nvidia card (or even a RX570 etc) it could still equally have had coil whine.
Sadly, no. 570-590 would gain me a 125-200% improvement, at a cost of £200-£300. Compare that value proposition against a Vega 56 at £270, and 315% improvement. That's *half* the value. At that point, is it even worth doing?If the budget was really that tight than an RX570/580/590 and a new PSU would have been a better option.
Noted for future testing.Ah ok so maybe try cheap soundcard
Good thought, but not an option. Speakers are also using simple audio jack. Move headphones to that port, same issue.or maybe if ur monitor has a headphone jack plug em in there instead as im sure audio is carried to ur monitor through the hdmi and possibly DP port if thats what ur using provided ur monitor has speakers and some audio outputs for headphones?
Hmm, looked, can't find an option for this.Suppose u can try turning the impedience down on the drivers for onboard sound incase there amped or something?
It does, both have same issue. Case perhaps slightly worse, but within margin of human estimate.Does your motherboard have a audio header to allow audio jacks on ur case to be used if u have any and maybe plug headphones in them instead of the back of the case ports?
Tried it, no change.Have u also tried disabling the gpu audio device through sound manager?
Hmmm, provisionally agree, with the caveat that the V56 appears to put out significantly more than my previous card. But assuming that's the case, the solution is replace motherboard/CPU/PSU, probably?But in any case its defo not the gpu its just probably a bad emi interfearence carried on the audio possibly a ground issue.
Read, noted, but mostly the solutions appear to be "BUY MORE STUFF". I do not like this solution - EMI is a known thing, card makers shouldn't be building deliberately broken products.I used this search and found a few links i think u might wana have a read up on.
Tried and failed.Does your case not have front panel audio jack? Fwiw plugging headphones into the back will always degrade audio quality & even more so with the GPU under load. Sometimes more than others.