- Press the Windows + X keys to open the Quick Link Menu.
- Now, click on Device Manager to open it > Double-click on Sound, video, and game controllers.
- Right-click on the active or problematic audio device > Select Uninstall device.
- Click on Uninstall again to confirm the task > Wait for the process to be completed.
- Once done, make sure to restart your computer to apply changes.
- After the reboot, the Windows system will automatically reinstall the missing audio driver or audio device (if connected).
If the system fails to install the audio driver automatically, it is recommended to note down the computer or motherboard model number and visit the official manufacturer’s website to download and install the latest driver.
5. Remove Dave the Diver Config
To check if the issue has been resolved, try deleting the Dave the Diver Configuration file from your PC. Here’s how:
- Head over to the File Explorer (This PC) > Go to the C: drive (where you’ve installed the game).
- Now, go to the specific directory – username\documents\Dave the Diver\settings and delete the Dave the Diver config file.
- Once done, reboot your PC to apply changes.
6. Check Wires of Audio Output
Please ensure that your audio output device and wires are correctly connected and plugged into the appropriate ports. This is a simple step but can prove to be effective as users may often forget or make mistakes.
7. Disconnect Other Peripherals
It may be helpful to disconnect any additional peripherals and test for the issue once again. Consider using only the necessary external USB devices to determine the root cause of the problem.
8. Test Out Other Speakers or Headsets
It’s a good idea to try using different speakers or headsets with your computer when playing Dave the Diver game to see if there are any issues with your current ones.
9. Power Cycle your PC
Sometimes performing a power cycle your PC can fix multiple issues with the game. To do so:
- Make sure to power off the PC and unplug the power cable.
- Wait for around a minute or so and then power on the computer to check for the issue.
10. Turn Off Windows Sonic or Spatial Sound
If your desktop or laptop has the Windows Sonic or Spatial Sound feature then make sure to disable it by following the steps below:
- Click on the Start menu > Go to Settings > Click on System.
- Now, click on Sound > Select Related settings.
- Go to Sound Control Panel and select a playback device.
- Next, select Properties > Select Spatial sound.
- In the Spatial Sound format, select Windows Sonic for Headphones.
- Finally, select Apply, and reboot the PC to change effects.
11. Reset BIOS
If resetting the overclock feature does not solve the issue, try resetting the BIOS/UEFI menu. To do this, follow the same process of booting into the BIOS/UEFI menu. Look for the BIOS Settings Reset or Default BIOS Setup and choose it to confirm. Once completed, restart your PC.
12. Update BIOS
Plenty of shortcuts and in-depth tutorials are available online to safely update your Windows system BIOS/UEFI according to your motherboard brand without any issue. Like the Windows update, BIOS update is also useful and necessary to fix plenty of crashes or errors.
That’s it, guys. We assume this guide was helpful to you. For further queries, you can comment below.