A cheap headset is most likely using a 16 bit DAC and a level of 1 or 2 (out of 100) in windows is already reducing the bit depth below 10 bits. But be warned: reducing the level digitally will decrease the bit depth (6 dB or a reduction of 50% will get rid of one bit of resolution). If this doesn't help you can use something like Voicemeeter to reduce the audio level. Maybe there are some options to reduce the volume.

You should take a look into the device settings. The headset comes with a mic, if any of these specs matter. PS - I have an Acer Nitro 5 with 15-8300H, 16gb RAM, GTX 1050Ti. Is there any way I can possibly do that? Please help What I wish to do is somehow 'zoom-in' to the windows volume '0-10' and make it the new '0-100', so that I'd have more precise control over the volume level and won't have to deal with the brain killing volume levels over '10' that I have never even attempted to listen to out of pure fear. There are no specific drivers on the product website. There is no hardware slider on the headset, the buttons on that change the windows volume. The high volume of the '2' has been bugging me now, and has started to feel kinda harsh. For reference the earlier 3.5mm headphones (which used to get recognized as headphones) were usually at '20' volume level for a comfortable hearing level. On it, when it's at '2' then it's already above my comfortable hearing volume. I'm referring to the windows volume slider that goes from 0-100 (2 divisions each time for some reason). It shows up in the sounds manager as a speaker, I've been ignoring that till now but if you can help fix it then it *might* solve the other problem too (I'm guessing)Ģ. It connects through USB and shows up as a USB PnP Audio device. I recently bought a Redgear Cosmo 7.1 headset.

Setup usb headset windows 10