If the hardware you are trying to run is compatible with Windows you are using, and it is very important to use this hardware, you should purchase a USB controller that uses a PCI port like this...
Note: I can't guarantee that this kind of product will work.
I have the same problem with a Gigabyte GA-Z97X-Gaming 5 motherboard with an AMD Ryzen 9 3900X. In the end I just installed a cheap 4 port PCIe USB 3 add-in card and everything now working fine.
I wonder what it is that is making a *UNIVERSAL* serial bus so incompatable?
The work around I have found to work perfectly so far in Reaper and Harrison Mixbus is to bypass the USB altogether and just use the LAN port and use this to set up the RTP MIDI protocal. -erichsen.de/software/rtpmidi.html
Thanks for this. I have the same problem with my Asrock x570m pro4 Mainboard. I can't install a PCIe card because I have only one slot wich is covered by the cooling blocks of my graphics card. Hey Asrock, great architecture !!! Maybe a riser would help, I have to figure this out.
This workaround helps me out. But unfortunately it takes away the possibility to switch the xtouch between X Air control and DAW control. The xctrl/MC Mode is not usable, because the X Air is controlled via Ethernet while the DAW MUST be connected via USB. Both via Ethernet is not possible.
So if you want to switch, you have to shut down the X-Touch and boot it (with pressed Select on Track 1) into the other mode. This is not acceptable. Is there any hope that this problem will be fixed?
MIDI has always been used as a standard combined with makie control and HUI emulation.
the USB 3.2 is backwards compatible with USB 2.0.
The latest intel processors have no such problems and even the previous ryzen generation only the new x570 motherboard so i think it's a chipset driver problem or BIOS.
Again, mixing boards are not meant to have midi. Some have them as an added bonus, but its not their main purpose. Midi is for synthesis. Controlling modular or soft/hardware synths. Midi is for controlling a daw. I could go on...
If Behringer Tech themselves mentioned there are compatibility issues doesn't that suggest that it is up to Behringer to come up with a driver that will make it compatible with AMD. Or at least cooperate with AMD to come up with a solution to the incompatibilities. That error you got can indicate incompatible hardware connected.
A couple of website mentioned to delete the Higher and Lower Filters in Registry to fix the problem such as these websites: windows 10 - USB Driver - This device cannot start. (Code 10) - Insufficient system resources exist ...
Finally this website APPAULS give some similar tips on resolving the same error: Fix: Insufficient System Resources Exist to Complete the Api Xbox Controller - Appuals.com (Note: Don't download their "Recommended" Software to fix. it is basically a scam but the info is legit).
I'm using the latest driver and bios. I tried several workarounds in the registry (found online). Plugged a usb hub. Nothing worked. Also a new installation of windows 10 pro doesn't work because I had the windows 10 pro "n" (no media pack) version. (Then I plugged the controller as the first usb device). Still no success.
Good news! I bought a delock pci-x usb 3.0 controller and it works with my Qcon Icon Pro X controller. I don't even had to install any drivers for the USB controller. I just plugged my Icon Pro X and it works instantly. No USB code 10 error anymore.
Just chiming in to say I have the same issue. Asus TUF x570 motherboard, AMD Ryzen 3900X and Behringer X-Touch One. None of the USB ports worked. Upgraded from an Asus TUF 450 board with an older Ryzen CPU and didn't have any issues.
I have PCIe cards for a wide range of legacy devices. One USB card I have has dual internal connectors for supporting more front panel boxes.The other card has one internal and several bracket ports. Now PCIe cards are available with USB-C ports.
7 USB 2.0 ports on the front panel with one cable, the box has a built in USB hub. So it's possible to charge devices as power is provided for BCC 1.2 charging. My USB 3.1 front box has one USB-C and 3 USB-A ports so I have everything covered.
Updating to the latest BIOS did not work. In fact, it cause my PC to no longer boot! Not recommended unless you want to spend an afternoon debugging NVMe compatibility modes and reprogramming all your fan curves.
Well since we can't edit posts, I have confirmed a PCIe USB hub fixes the issue. I can now use my $600 paper weight for what I bought it for. Thanks guys for the suggestions, you got me up and running with my X-Touch.
The second page of the PDF in the firmware ZIP file has the steps to install the upgrade. If you're using MIDI-OX for step 4, you have to go to Options > MIDI Devices and highlight the "X-Touch-Ext" entries and click OK. Then go to Actions > Send > SysEx File and select the .syx file.
Np, I hadn't seen it posted in a few threads across Google, and so nearly missed it myself. It's pretty recent. Note that the release notes only mention Ryzen 4000 and 5000, but it also worked on my 3950x / X570 setup. Ryzen 4000 and 3000 are both based on Zen2 so it makes sense, but they should have listed it.
It comes with sparse documentation, and no CD. The guy at the store told me it all had to be downloaded. At the site one finds the importat ASIO drivers (I got the 64 bit ones), and asio4all, as well as audacity (the last two can be found in many other places). Now, it is likely the device will produce no sound when first plugged. I found valuable advice on a review at amazon.com, author Mr. S. Bailey which I copy and rewrite a little.
I have been doing some more serious recording with this device. You will notice that the same comments above apply to e.g. cubase. It can also get the sound from the ASIO thingy, one also needs to fiddle with the cubase ports to assign them to the USB signal.
Anyway, this sort of works for youtube videos. But what if you want to play live as in e.g. bandhub? Well, I found a working solution. The headset output from the Guitar Link! Just connect it with a small jack cable to the audio recording input of your PC. Now the signal from your guitar (INCLUDING effects from Guitar Link or other software) can be recorded as if they came from a mic!!!
If you are JUST getting into recording and want to dabble, this may be a good cheap solution (hint: there are generic ones that use the same hardware for a lot less than behringer brand and they are all equally crappy so get the cheap one just called Guitar Link). However if you expect anything of quality, look elsewhere, the amount of headaches just to get this thing functioning is not worth the savings and you will never produce quality recordinngs from this anyway.
I wound up just throwing this behringer inteface in the trash and bought a Good interface for $150.
This behringer is pure junk. after trying to get it to work right on SEVERAL software programs
and failing i gave up on it There is a reason it is only $30 compared to other guitar interfaces that are $100 and up.
On the RCA outputs. You could look into getting a couple good quality 1/4" Jack to RCA adaptors or a TRS to RCA cable it would be on a balanced output, RCA does not have a Ground though so probably a waste of money if it is going to a Hi-Fi.
I remember having that issue with an MBOX 2 then Avid released windows audio drivers that allowed other application other than ProTools to have an audio stream while it was in use. Maybe a similar case?
@Jon The device will work with WASAPI and that is by far the cleanest sound in terms of lack of glitches - it is comparable with the inbuilt soundcard. However, it only has options for either of the 2 outputs, or the input - never any combination. This is a smidge annoying because I got in primarily so I could process sounds from a mic through Rack live
This is a bit of a derailment to your thread, @McMij, but I stumbled across this Microsoft article about low-latency sound in Windows 10 while I was looking for something else. It may be of use to some folks.
I have looked through and tried all of the solutions on this forum and nothing is working. This is very frustrating as I need this option as a musician to collaborate with other artists. I am running windows 11 on a minis-forum mini desktop.
i have amd audio drivers that I think are causing the issue but disabling them causes zoom to glitch. I am also using a behringer UMC202HD audio interface. 64 bit AMD Ryzen 7 7735HS with Radeon Graphics 3.20 GHz.
Zoom expects to see a sample rate of 48Khz. The interface device requires special drivers from Behringer. If you have set the device to 44.1Khz (typical for most music recording) you may have no audio. Also, if collaborating with other musicians (up to 5 participants) you can use "Live performance audio" to minimize latency or "original sound for musicians" for high fidelity without echo cancellation.
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