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tjdurkin3
Participating Frequently
August 18, 2018
Answered

No audio in premiere Elements 2018

  • August 18, 2018
  • 1 reply
  • 1978 views

I'm editing a critical project, and suddenly and for no apparent reason, I lose audio. I can see the meters moving, but no sound. This has been an intermittent problem that seems to have become permanent. I'm running Windows 7 Home Premium on a 64-bit HP PC. I'm using Adobe Premiere Elements 2018. HOW DO I GET AUDIO BACK? If I don't get an answer soon, I must revert to Corel Video Studio Pro just so I can get a presentation for my board of directors by their Aug 25 meeting.

Solo is not any help.
Thanks,

Tom

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Bill Sprague

    Can it be your operating system?  On my computer the Windows 10 audio will sometimes randomly mute.

    Within Premiere Elements' Preference section there are some audio hardware choices.  Try changing them.  Each machine is different.  On my machine, sometimes they get changed by something within Windows and I have to change it back. 

    Another issue can be Dolby Audio in AVCHD files.  What format and what camera is the troublesome footage coming from?

    A last option is to initiate a customer support chat option here:  Contact Customer Care  

    1 reply

    B
    Community Expert
    Bill SpragueCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
    Community Expert
    August 18, 2018

    Can it be your operating system?  On my computer the Windows 10 audio will sometimes randomly mute.

    Within Premiere Elements' Preference section there are some audio hardware choices.  Try changing them.  Each machine is different.  On my machine, sometimes they get changed by something within Windows and I have to change it back. 

    Another issue can be Dolby Audio in AVCHD files.  What format and what camera is the troublesome footage coming from?

    A last option is to initiate a customer support chat option here:  Contact Customer Care  

    T
    tjdurkin3Author
    Participating Frequently
    August 19, 2018

    Thanks!

    Changing audio hardware choices under preferences seems to work  in Windows 7. It said my Logitech wireless headset (my preferred choice to edit) was not working, but it offered me another choice for Logitech wireless head set, so I chose that. I got sound! ... out of my computer’s built in speakers. Hm. I chose my computer's speakers as the default hardware – and got sound in my headset.

    My takeaway is to ignore the name of the audio hardware device and just choose the device that works, regardless of the name. The same might go for the microphone, but in this case, choosing my wireless microphone made my wireless microphone work. Go figure.

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