Cause. This issue occurs because the MIDI driver does not handle the USB Request Blocks (URBs) correctly when it sends the MIDI messages. How to obtain this update or hotfix.

This issue occurs because the USB Audio driver (Usbaudio.sys) has a hard-coded size limitation of 256 bytes for a MIDI packet. If a high-speed audio device requests over 256 bytes, the device does not work correctly.

The computer enters sleep mode correctly if you close the application that is playing the audio files. When this issue occurs, you receive the following message if you run the powercfg -requests command at the command prompt as an administrator: An audio stream is currently in use.

There are different ways to remove apps and programs, so if you can't find the one you're looking for, you can try another location. Note that some apps and programs are built into Windows and can't be uninstalled. You can try to repair a program first, if it's just not running correctly.

How to use multiple monitors in Windows 10. Show, hide, or resize desktop icons. How to set up and troubleshoot one or more external monitors.

What it fixes. The troubleshooter helps fix problems that: Corrupt registry keys on 64-bit operating systems. Corrupt registry keys that control the update data. Prevent new programs from being installed. Prevent existing programs from being completely uninstalled or updated.

This article covers error codes that are generated by Device Manager in Windows. You probably reached this article because Device Manager or another tool like DXDiag reported an error code, and you are not sure how to resolve it.

Open Control Panel in Windows. In the search box next to Start on the taskbar, type control panel. Select Control Panel from the list of results. Note: Many Control Panel features are simpler and faster in Settings .

To run a Control Panel tool in Windows, type the appropriate command in the Open box or at a command prompt. NOTE: If you want to run a command from a command prompt, you must do so from the Windows folder.

Select Start > Settings > Apps > Apps & features. Apps & features in Settings. Select the More icon next to the app you want to fix. Select the Advanced options link under the name of the app (some apps don't have this option). On the page that opens, select Repair if it's available.