Author Topic: Plantronics Headset, need drivers please (Read 2154 times)

Cobra412 · « **Reply #15 on:** December 04, 2004, 10:59:30 PM »

Zoldamite does yours have the inline Planetronics DSP Digital processing device. Basically it's about 6 inches or so long and a rectangle with rounded off edges. It's dark gray with a silver looking window with the DSP digital processing written on it. If so I've got the disk here. I'd have to see how big the driver files are for it and I can shoot it to ya via email. Just let me know. Here's a picture of the one I have.
Drivers Page

Zoldamite · « **Reply #16 on:** December 04, 2004, 11:09:35 PM »

that would be great. i have a black one though.... but it is DSP also and mine has a hookup where you can hook it the normal sound way like you would speakers or through USB like this one but i would be glad to try the driver you have if it worked that would be great. here is the picture of mine

but i will try anything i am over 12 hours now on looking for the drivers or even trying to get onto AH using my normal speakers which have some kind of error as shown in the pics above (eyes burning, head hurting, angry, i could go on)

Zoldamite · « **Reply #17 on:** December 04, 2004, 11:24:27 PM »

my email is starrsurfboards@gmail.com

Cobra412 · « **Reply #18 on:** December 04, 2004, 11:31:13 PM »

I found this site with Crystal WDM Audio drivers for windows XP. Might help uninstalling your old ones and installing these. Let me know if it helps. I'll get that disk and send you the drivers for the DSP.

Zoldamite · « **Reply #19 on:** December 04, 2004, 11:47:02 PM »

thanks but would those drives work since i am running 98? the crystal that is

Cobra412 · « **Reply #20 on:** December 04, 2004, 11:54:48 PM »

Do know the exact model of Crystal Audios sound card your using? Or is it an onboard setup? You can normally find a product number on the board itself.

Cobra412 · « **Reply #21 on:** December 05, 2004, 12:08:10 AM »

The number you'll be looking for should start with CS and then a 4 digit number. Possibly beginning with 42XX. XX being the upgraded version number. If it's onboard then you'll need to look for the onboard sound chip. It should also have a model number printed on it. If your using a notebook or E machine it'd help in finding what you need. I've got a site with about 200 different drivers for Windows 98 Crystal Semiconductor drivers.

This would help even more to find what you need. If it's a major company built computer (ie: Gateway, Dell, ect...) then let me know the model of the computer. If it's not and it's a home built then I'm gonna need 2, possibly three things. The motherboards company and model number. This is normally stamped in fairly large letters/numbers on the board. If it's an onboard audio which I don't think it is if it's asking to install a PCI Management bus driver. I'm going to need the model number stamped on the onboard audio chip. If it's a PCI then I'll need the number stamped on that board, possibly starting with CS. If you can find the number on the PCI board then that will make it much easier to find your driver. If you can get me atleast one of these three things I should be able to get you the correct drivers.

I don't want to find any driver and have you try it. These items that I've stated above would help me out tremendously with getting you the proper driver files. Just shoot me an email or post here with the info you can find and I'll do what I can to help you out. I know how frustrating it is to not have the drivers you need. I've been there before and practically ripped my hair out trying to find the right files.

oboe · « **Reply #22 on:** December 05, 2004, 07:22:21 AM »

I noticed your hardware sound acceleration is set to FULL - have you tried backing off the hardware acceleration?

Zoldamite · « **Reply #23 on:** December 05, 2004, 08:15:21 AM »

Quote

Originally posted by oboe
I noticed your hardware sound acceleration is set to FULL - have you tried backing off the hardware acceleration?

doesnt work anyways but i will bump it to about 75 or 50 when i get AH up and runnning

also note: the screenshots above are all with my speakers hooked up not the plantronics.

Zoldamite · « **Reply #24 on:** December 05, 2004, 08:20:14 AM »

Quote

Originally posted by Cobra412
The number you'll be looking for should start with CS and then a 4 digit number. Possibly beginning with 42XX. XX being the upgraded version number. If it's onboard then you'll need to look for the onboard sound chip. It should also have a model number printed on it. If your using a notebook or E machine it'd help in finding what you need. I've got a site with about 200 different drivers for Windows 98 Crystal Semiconductor drivers.

This would help even more to find what you need. If it's a major company built computer (ie: Gateway, Dell, ect...) then let me know the model of the computer. If it's not and it's a home built then I'm gonna need 2, possibly three things. The motherboards company and model number. This is normally stamped in fairly large letters/numbers on the board. If it's an onboard audio which I don't think it is if it's asking to install a PCI Management bus driver. I'm going to need the model number stamped on the onboard audio chip. If it's a PCI then I'll need the number stamped on that board, possibly starting with CS. If you can find the number on the PCI board then that will make it much easier to find your driver. If you can get me atleast one of these three things I should be able to get you the correct drivers.

I don't want to find any driver and have you try it. These items that I've stated above would help me out tremendously with getting you the proper driver files. Just shoot me an email or post here with the info you can find and I'll do what I can to help you out. I know how frustrating it is to not have the drivers you need. I've been there before and practically ripped my hair out trying to find the right files.

thanks for your help im about to shut this computer down and look for that number now, it is a gateway, not sure which model cause i bought it used at some computer shop (ripped off IMO) i usually refer to it as the POS model when people ask me but im not in the joking mood . not sure what timezone your in but if eastern i appreciate the help cause this means you were up helping me at like 1am this morning when you could have been doing other things, but either way i appreciate it. be back in a min with info hopefully

Zoldamite · « **Reply #25 on:** December 05, 2004, 09:05:20 AM »

ok Cobra this might be it but not sure
On the little intel chip (black square on mother board) it reads..

Intel 810
FW82810E there were more numbers dont think you need

there was a black chip reading SC which maybe means sound card lol?

it reads SC1185ACSW
0034
P00t55

also the only PCI card i have is the video card

:::EDIT::: ok so i go to this http://support.intel.com/design/software/drivers/platform/810.htm?iid=ipp_810echpst+prod_du& and only drivers i see are video

Zoldamite · « **Reply #26 on:** December 05, 2004, 12:46:57 PM »

ok i went to gateway it noticed i didnt have the speakers installed with "right drive" so i download the one they give me, come to find out it is the same one and it still says not installed, yet the speakers work on sound when it boots up, websites , the cd player but not media player....................any one know what is wrong with DirectX?

Cobra412 · « **Reply #27 on:** December 05, 2004, 02:13:23 PM »

Okay that SC1185ACSW number is a Programmable Synchronous DC/DC Converter made by Semtech so that's not what we are looking for. The Intel 810 is just the chipset of the board itself. Did you by chance see any numbers printed near the PCI and ISA slots. It may be printed between one of those slots or directly above or below the slots. This will be the motherboard number itself. Better yet if you had a camera that you could take a picture of the motherboad it'd be great then I can search the board for the numbers I need.

After searching forever for a fix I found a forum with a similiar problem. Is your computer a 667mhz gateway? One thing to try is reinstalling Direct X.

I'm still researching this.

=edit=

Try this file. It's fairly large though. 23 meg. It's a Win98 Crystal Audio setup file. I downloaded it and scanned it for viruses.

Crystal Audio Setup

Zoldamite · « **Reply #28 on:** December 05, 2004, 02:38:08 PM »

thanks downloading now........i will see if i can open my new digital camera and take a picture (suppose to wait until christmas to open but i will see) the one i have now is a 1.2mp and if you move a hair image is blurr.....il be back with results in a min

Zoldamite · « **Reply #29 on:** December 05, 2004, 02:39:23 PM »

forgot.........my comp is a 800mhz.. i have Direct X 9 but i could try to reinstall, how would i delete it fully for a reinstall?