3. A similar set of properties exists for the speakers. Adjusting settings on the Levels tab will affect your sound system's input and output. Settings on the Enhancements tab modify audio according to environmental settings, while those on the Advanced tab control the sample rate for your devices.
4. Choose Configure from the speaker icon to adjust the surround-sound settings (if supported by your particular hardware). Rather than dual speakers and a single bass output, you can select 5.1 or 7.1 (five or seven speakers and a subwoofer). Click Next to test this setup before you apply it.
5. The audio manager supplied with your sound card will differ from model to model, but most offer similar features. You should be able to select a speaker configuration (as outlined in the previous step with Windows Control Panel) and fine-tune elements such as bass control and speaker fill.
6. You may be able to play with environmental effects, selecting ambient settings that will sound best for the room where the speakers are located. Some managers also allow the settings to be altered for individual speakers, tweaking output to find the ‘sweet spot' where sound from each converges to the best effect.
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