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Participant
May 18, 2025
Answered

Audio noise issue with 48000Hz 32-bit MP4 files in Premiere Pro (ver. 24.6.5 and others)

  • May 18, 2025
  • 3 replies
  • 342 views

Description:

I'm encountering an audio issue in Adobe Premiere Pro when importing MP4 files with 48000Hz, 32-bit audio. A "pop" or "boom"-like noise overlays the dialogue, even though the original file has no such noise. This issue persists across versions and remains in the exported video.


Issue Details:

  • The issue occurs when importing MP4 files with 48000Hz, 32-bit audio.

  • During playback in the timeline, and after export, an unwanted "pop" or "boom" noise appears over speech.

  • The noise is not present in the original file when played in external media players.

  • Converting the same audio to WAV and importing it into Premiere Pro eliminates the issue.


Environment and Reproduction Steps:

  1. OS: Windows 11 (version 24H2)

  2. Premiere Pro versions tested: 24.0, 24.6.4, 24.6.5

  3. Hardware specs:

    • CPU: 13th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-13700H @ 2.40 GHz

    • RAM: 32GB

    • GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4060 Laptop GPU

  4. Steps to reproduce:

    • Import an MP4 file with audio in 48000Hz, 32-bit

    • Play back the timeline: noise overlays the dialogue

    • Export the video: the noise remains in the final file


What I've Tried (but did not solve the issue):

  • Clearing media cache

  • Restarting the PC

  • Reinstalling Premiere Pro

  • Testing across multiple versions (24.0, 24.6.4, 24.6.5)


Expected Result:
Clean playback and export of the original audio without distortion or noise.

Actual Result:
Unwanted audio noise appears over dialogue in both playback and exported video.

Correct answer Megu5

Sorry, I thought I had replied earlier, but it seems my response didn’t post correctly. My apologies for the delay.

As you suggested, setting the Default Input in Audio Hardware to "No Input" resolved the issue.
Additionally, it turned out that there was a problem with my audio drivers as well — after reinstalling them, the audio playback and export became completely clean.

Thank you very much for your support and helpful suggestions!

3 replies

Megu5AuthorCorrect answer
Participant
May 19, 2025

Sorry, I thought I had replied earlier, but it seems my response didn’t post correctly. My apologies for the delay.

As you suggested, setting the Default Input in Audio Hardware to "No Input" resolved the issue.
Additionally, it turned out that there was a problem with my audio drivers as well — after reinstalling them, the audio playback and export became completely clean.

Thank you very much for your support and helpful suggestions!

jamieclarke
Community Manager
Community Manager
May 19, 2025

Hi @Megu5 -  Thanks for submitting your bug report. 

 

Can you please send the file to jamiec@adobe.com so that we can take a look.

Sorry for the frustration.

Ann Bens
Community Expert
Community Expert
May 18, 2025

Make sure Default Input in the Audio Hardware in the Preferences is set to No Input.

 

Converting to wave is usually the way to go.

What kind of audio codec is used in these mp4 files.

What is the origin of these mp4 files.