First make-sure the app you want to adjust is on-screen and is playing audio. No, Windows doesn't have this - but you could suggest it on the Feedback Hub app.Īs a suggestion though, you can adjust the volume of each app individually. What you're asking for essentially is a 'volume normaliser', where all sound louder-than your threshold gets reduced to it, and all quieter audio is made-louder so there is no difference in volume between anything. Creative recommends that a PS4 be hooked up with USB now though, but probably because games now default to discrete unencoded surround audio instead of being pre-encoded for Dolby AC-3, plus there's less focus on disc-based movie playback, and streamed movies have, ahem, issues with AC-3 over S/PDIF sounding 'burpy' *cough* Netflix *cough*. I've tested this with DVD's from a computer with USB because I noticed the same thing happening with certain older games on a PS4 and PS3 (which I don't have anymore) that were Dolby Digital certified, but you couldn't hear the surround sound over USB. They'll accept discrete surround sound from a decoded audio source, but if you're streaming surround sound off of something encoded, you have to use Optical S/PDIF to get it to accept it, otherwise it just treats it as stereo. Note: Something I've noticed is that the speakers do not seem to receive Dolby Digital AC-3 through USB. Contact Creative for updated drivers, or else use a different connection type like optical. The USB audio connection doesn't adjust any kind of sound output volume on the PS4 so it sounds like a driver issue. I have the same speakers hooked up to a PS4.

How to balance speakers windows 10