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7.1 USB Surround Sound Card- 48KHz-384KHz Sample Rate for Headphones, Full Aluminum ...
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Creative Sound Blaster Audigy Fx V2 Upgradable Hi-res PCI-e Sound Card with 5.1 Discrete ...
$114 .49
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PLUS Bluetooth Sound Card Audio USB Headset Microphone Webcast Live Sound Card ...
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Professional Live Streaming Sound Card USB o Interface Mixer DJ Sound for Recording ...
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F668 OTG Audio Mixer Sound Card, Voice Changer, RGB Lights, Folding Screen, Bluetooth, For ...
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Microphone Studio Audio Mixer Excellent Quality Music Professional Audio USB Headset ...
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USB Audio Adapter USB 2.0 External Stereo Sound Card for PC Computer
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Creative - Sound Blaster Audigy FX V2 Sound Card (70SB187000000)
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$266 .99
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Creative Sound Blaster G3 USB-C External Gaming USB DAC and Amp for PS4, Nintendo Switch, ...
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Professional Sound Card 24bit 192kHz Recording Usb Audio Interface for Music Studio Live
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Hi-Res Mobile Gaming Sound Card Usb Typc-C Connector Mobile Gaming Sound Card with ...
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USB 5.1 o Sound Card Optical Fiber Laptop PC Sound Card S/PDIF for HTPC Home Theatre ...
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Portable Voice Changer Microphone Mini Sound Card 12 Sound For Phone Computer PC Game ...
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V8 Audio External USB Sound Card 112 kinds of electric sound+18 kinds of sound effects+6 ...
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Sound Card Voice Changer o DJ Mixer for Phone Computer Game iPad Karaoke Broadcast ...
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Audio Digital Sound Card 5.1 Solid Capacitors CMI8738 Chipset + Barrier
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USB Sound Card Virtual 7.1 Channel Audio Interface Sound Card Adapter External Audio Card ...
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Creative Sound Blaster Audigy FX PCIe 5.1 Sound Card with High Performance Headphone ...
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Creative Sound Blaster AE-7 Hi-Res Internal PCIe Sound Card, Quad-Core Processor, 127dB ...
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CB5 USB Audio Interface for Recording, Streaming, Podcasting, USB to 3.5mm Sound Card ...
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Questions to Ask When Shopping for a Sound Card

Introduction

Though motherboards sometimes have built-in audio capabilities, there are advantages to using a dedicated sound card. For users that require more than basic audio playback functionality, integrated sound cards sometimes lack beneficial features and have lower specifications. To help guide you through the technical details, NeweggBusiness answers several common questions about sound cards below.

What is signal-to-noise-ratio (SNR)?

SNR is a measurement used to determine sound clarity and is usually given in decibels (dB). The higher the SNR is, the less background noise there will be during audio playback. Compared to onboard audio devices, dedicated sound cards typically have higher SNR ratings.

Some sound cards have different SNR ratings for various input and output ports, so it is important to examine the SNR specifications for all ports. For example, a sound card may have a SNR of 110 for its head phone output, 120 for its auxiliary input, and 130 for its rear output.

What do I need to output surround sound?

To output surround sound from a computer system, there are two common methods. One is to use a sound card with a separate analog output for each surround channel. Another is to use a sound card with a digital output such as TOSLINK or S/PDIF.

If you plan to have the computer output the audio to an A/V receiver, then you will want a sound card equipped with either TOSLINK or S/PDIF output. However, if you want to output audio directly to the speakers and not use a receiver, you can use a sound card equipped with separate analog outputs for each channel.

What type of motherboard interface do sound cards typically use?

The three most common types of interfaces for sound cards are PCI, PCI Express®, and USB. From a performance standpoint, PCI Express and USB 3.0 are capable of faster data transfer rates than PCI. However, a sound card will rarely use the maximum data bandwidth of the PCI standard.

When adding a sound card to a desktop PC, you should consider which expansion slots are available and if they will be used in the future. For laptops, USB is the only option if you wish to add a discrete sound card.

What does sample rate mean?

Sample rate is a measure of the number of audio samples taken per second and is commonly rated in either hertz (Hz) or kilohertz (kHz). A higher sample rate means more audio detail can be played or stored. For example, a sound card that can output 192 kHz is capable of better sound reproduction than one that outputs 96 kHz. If the computer will be used for tasks that require very accurate audio reproduction, you should choose a sound card capable of high sample rates.