So, thats important, because its not exclusively my kinda goofy setup, or the original recording which is causing the problem for me. Listen to built-in tunes outside the game, export them to your own MP3s, or add your own music library into the game via file replacement-all in a few clicks with a simple GUI. I mean a steady electric background hiss especially noticeable between tracks.įinally, the 'poor' sound effect doesn't extend to Vanilla stations (or Conelrad, I think). Radio Tuner is a simple application for Final Fantasy XV: Windows Edition to completely customize your roadtrip audio experience. Yes, I didnt quite make that clear, but you can imagine what my objections are, now?Īs for the hiss, I'm not talking about organic vinyl artifacts. When I say mono, I mean that only the middle (front) speaker carries the song, meaning low end is partially dropped by a silent sub-woofer. Both the amp and the soundcard can re-produce stereo from mono, or at least split it evenly, and the amp can approximate 5.1 from stereo.
#Fnv audio tuner pro#
Unfortunately, I have a sort of goofy 5.1 amp running from an Asus P5Q Pro sound card via optical. The point you are making though, really, is that there are lots and lots of variables.įor instance, about mono (or monaural, perhaps). But my subjective reaction to the sound from (most? all?) FNV radio mods is despite this. I often listen to old music and lots of different types of recordings, usually on media player (with plugins) or lately Media Monkey, and I enjoy them that way. I think I can explain myself a little more.
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