This option is only available starting with Windows 10 build 17074. 1 Open Settings, and click/tap on the System icon. 2 Click/tap on Sound on the left side, and click/tap on App volume and device preferences under Advanced sound options on the right side. (see screenshot below) 3 Adjust the Master volume and individual app volume levels to To do this, open Control Panel, and go to Hardware and sound. Right-click Sound and select Create Shortcut. This will create a shortcut on the desktop. You can use this shortcut to open the Sound window. You won’t go through the Control Panel with the shortcut however, it has shortcomings. This shortcut can’t be pinned to the Start Menu never performs up to the level of a correctly set inex-pensive system. Setting all the various level controls is not difficult; however, it remains a very misunderstood topic. The key to setting level controls lies in the simple understanding of what you are trying to do. A few minutes spent in mastering this concept makes most set-ups That said, one way to manage high volume is via the mixer: Right-click the sound icon > Open volume mixer: Set the Device level 2 or 3 times higher than normal (I picked 50 here) Set the Application level to a lower level for each application (I used 10) Speaker selectors are very straight forward devices. As you can see from the diagram below, you simply connect the speaker output terminals from your receiver (usually Zone 2 or assignable back channels) or amplifier to the speaker selector. You then connect each pair of speakers to the back of the speaker selector. guYA.

setting sound system level controls