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Choppy Audio

Stop Choppy Audio Playback and Slow Sound

Choppy Audio playback and slow sound can occur while watching DVD, listening music, using a software player or even in while playing a video game. The cause of this problem can usually be traced back to your Windows Drivers.

Step 1: Check Your Drivers

The first step you should take in stopping staggering audio playback is check your driver integrity. You need to load your device manager. Nine times out ten your problem can be attributed to one damaged driver.

Registry cleaners can solve driver conflicts and eliminate errors.

In the Disk Manager, you can run a scan for driver conflicts. To run this scan follow the instructions below.


Step 2: Review Ultra DMA Mode Status

After Windows XP, Microsoft Windows drivers support direct memory access (DMA) devices which can be automatically downgraded due to errors. Thus after transfer errors occur or timeouts occur due to some problem, Windows automatically slows these devices. In other words anything that uses your memory can be slowed down. DVD players and audio players fall in this category. Here’s how to turn off DMA. Windows downgrades you from Ultra DMA(super fast) to PIO mode(super slow) after six errors. Lets check your Status.


This should solve your choppy audio problems and give you smoother playback. If this hasn’t solved the problem, you may want to consider the problem being related to other issues like too many background problems.

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