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Creative

Creative Sound Blaster Audigy PCIe RX 7.1 Sound Card with High Performance Headphone Amp

    • Based on 2,095 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Sunday, May 19
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Features

  • Advanced chipset is designed to process the legendary EAX reverb engine for powerful enhanced audio
  • Immerse yourself in full cinematic 7.1 multi-channel audio, perfect for games, movies and music
  • 106dB SNR ensures a high level of audio quality and supported operating systems is Windows 8, Windows XP SP2 or higher, Windows Vista SP1 or higher, Windows 7, Windows 10
  • 600 ohm headphone amp provides studio grade monitoring
  • High quality 24-bit 192 kHz stereo direct playback

Description

The Optimal Recording Solution for PCIe Sound Card Platforms The perfect upgrade from basic motherboard audio to immersive cinematic surround sound.View larger Experience the wonders of multi-channel surround sound and create high-quality podcasts! Hardware-accelerated EAX effects let you incorporate many types of sound effects with ease! Sound Blaster Audigy Rx features an SNR of 106dB, a 600-ohm headphone amp for studio monitoring, and a software suite that allows full audio customization. The Sound Blaster Audigy Rx is an advanced sound card that represents the perfect upgrade from basic motherboard audio to immersive cinematic surround sound. With its advanced chipset designed to process our legendary EAX reverb engine, you can look forward to experiencing superb 7.1 multi-channel audio. It also features an SNR of 106dB and the Sound Blaster Audigy Rx Control Panel, a dedicated PC software that allows you full control of every aspect of your sound cardIf you're big on entertainment, you would also love it for its EAX Studio software that allows for additional hardware-accelerated environmental effects to your music, movies, games as well as for your voice input and communications. Creative E-MU chipset delivers amazing cinematic audio playback effects. View largerE-MU Chipset for Advanced Effects ProcessingSound Blaster Audigy Rx features the Creative E-MU chipset, which was designed to process our legendary reverb engine EAX (Environmental Audio eXtensions) and deliver amazing cinematic audio playback effects without having to bog down your CPU. This ensures you get great quality effects and audio without affecting your computer's processing power.Dual Microphone InputsThe sound card has two microphone inputs to allow you to grab a friend to sing simultaneously! Or, use the second input to record the music accompaniment while you sing. The possibilities are endless!Super Low-Latency Audio RecordingsEnjoy reduced latency with the support of Audio Stream Input/Output (ASIO) drivers, making Sound Blaster Audigy Rx the perfect solution for high- quality, low-latency audio recordings. Control and perform detailed adjustments with the powerful EAX Studio software. View larger Supports up to 7.1 multi-channel speaker output.View largerControl and Customize Your AudioSound Blaster Audigy Rx Control Panel is a dedicated PC application that lets you control and customize every aspect of your sound card. You can adjust your Creative Multi Speaker Surround (CMSS or CMSS 3D) settings to upmix stereo content to your multi-channel speaker system and add acoustic depth to your multi-channel content. Or, use Mic Monitoring and Stereo Mixing to hear yourself while you record and so that you can hear the effects instantly.Fine- Tune Your EAX SettingsThe powerful EAX Studio software lets you control and perform detailed adjustments to all of the EAX Advanced HD settings such as adding environmental effects to your music, movies and games, or change the key of your music on the fly to match your voice.Premium Sound Blaster QualityEnjoy premium Sound Blaster audio quality over and above basic motherboard audio with a Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) of 106dB. Plus, Stereo Direct lets you listen to your music pure and unprocessed at the amazing bit rate of 24-bit 192 kHz.Bundled Creative recording softwareKeen to get started on recording right away? Sound Blaster Audigy Rx comes with recording software such as Creative WaveStudio and Creative Smart Recorder, so you can create your content immediately!Dedicated High-Quality Headphone AmpWith the 600-ohm headphone amplifier, the Sound Blaster Audigy Rx is able to drive the most demanding of studio headphones.Enjoy Cinematic Surround SoundThe Sound Blaster Audigy Rx also lets you enjoy a truly cinematic experience, supporting up to 7.1 multi-channel speaker output. It gives you an immersive, cinematic audio experience for your movies, games and more!What's in the BoxSound Blaster Audigy RxQuick Start leafletInstallation CD


Brand: ‎Creative


Series: ‎70SB155000001


Item model number: ‎70SB155000001


Hardware Platform: ‎PC, Speakers


Item Weight: ‎4.2 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎5.71 x 4.72 x 0.71 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎5.71 x 4.72 x 0.71 inches


Processor Count: ‎1


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR3 SDRAM


Batteries: ‎1 Unknown batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎Creative


Country of Origin: ‎China


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎August 20, 2013


Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, May 19

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • It's working ...
The soundcard is working but I only have one problem ... is it the soundcard or the software. It's working just fine with all my apps but when I go to YouTube, I have to keep going into EAX and running the Test to make it work again. By that I mean, when the adds start sometimes the sound is off, and when the video starts so is the sound too and then I have to pause the video and open the software, go into EAX and run the Test to get it going again. It's the same for when there is no sound during the adds, the video would have sound, sometimes, put it this way, if I don't hear any sound, I start up the software for the soundcard, go to the EAX and run a Test in order to get sound working again and that take a while before it starts up again. For all I know it might be YouTube that doesn't know what to do with the sound card or the software. This is the first time I've ever had a problem with Creative products. That's why I only game them four stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 22, 2022 by Bill
    • The Creative Audigy Rx Sound Card is the best Creative card less than $125.00
The Audigy Rx changed the way I think about Creative audio products, somewhat, well...at least *some of them* anyway seem to be developing to be different products than those I'd been used to in the 2006-2012 time frame anyway. Although still somewhat burdened by massive software packages that goes with the hardware they sell (to wit, when I was using the Creative Fatality Titanium sound card prior to 2010 when I discovered Asus and other brands of audio cards, that card was blessed/cursed with almost 1GB of software panels, sound packages, and peripheral enhancements to the card, so much so that the card was virtually useless if one actually tried to *use* several of the sound panels at once! So I leaned toward castigation when it came time to review/analyze and/or use Creative products prior to this sound card I'm reviewing tonight. The Audigy Rx is a much simpler system of performance and enhancements it seems, with a virtual array of control panels to the card that begs the imagination, however, these sound panels are much less intrusive and actually help the card perform vs previous experiences I've had with this company. or example, there's the EAX Studio, with multiple effect groups to use, of which I found the most helpful and defined was the simple graphic equalizer, itself with an array of effects and special tonal additions to the card's output. Still, I found that I got the most out of the Audigy Rx by simply leaving the controls set to "Living Room", and having just a simple special effect or two going on, a slight reverb or vocal effect perhaps, in order to derive the best sound possible out of a plethora of choices. I tried out most of the complex control panels that are offered in the software package but discarded them all for the purity of the sound card itself, and left the enhancements to simple balancing of my speaker system (5.1/7.1 Logitech Z906 Computer Speaker System, with five satellites pumping out some 50+Watts of power each, a midrange for clear voice and high-instruments like guitar or upper register horns and strings, and a thunderous sub-woofer that can crank out wall-bending thumps and low register bangs with some 220W of power behind it (all RMS readings). With those types of adjustments in mind, I was able to achieve fantastic effects and increases in the level of sound per musical component group in a recording, tape, or TV offering/BluRay movie rather than letting a crazy control panel take over and literally ruin the sound experience. If I indulged my constant fiddling with the system controls and actually *used* the Creative control panels that were available to try and balance or improve the music or sounds, I found myself fighting clipping and distortion of the worst order, just like with the Fatality sound card. Memories like that are not easily forgotten! But the Audigy Rx has many great qualities going for it, and I count among them a finely honed treble and high note group of sounds, while the bass is strong, but somewhat subdued vs the previous cards I used from Creative, a very nice balance of effects! For those reasons I rated the Audigy Rx 4-Stars, and it deserves all of that and then some. Were it not for the inclusion of unnecessary control panels which could potentially damage one's aural experience with this audio card, I'd have rated the card 5 Stars, but still...it's a VAST improvement over the other Creative offerings that I have used prior to this card. Much to my pleasure this card also embodies a very nice faculty for being able to push the sound up, up and away in the listener's experiential framework, and play music and live shows at much louder levels than one would normally associate with such things, and still maintain a very nice balance, ambience and verve. I might go so far as to say I think that this audio card is the creme de la creme of the lot of inexpensive audio cards from Creative, Asus, and others, and that it gets my "Kick arse" award for an inexpensive audio card being sold today! After all the price point of the Audigy Rx is somewhere around $60-$80, while the card actually costs just more than $65 shipped, a cool bargain in my book of tricks for audio cards. You might say that this card is Creative's turn toward more realistic and specifically less-enhanced audio cards, at least I can hope so, can't I? They mean well, they just don't know how to straddle the balance between "great sound" and "excessive sound" it seems. Well, maybe with the tendency of this audio card to minimize the audio experience and let the music do the talking, such as a great audio card generally does, it signals that Creative has been listening to people's comments about their products after all...again, I can hope right? I really do enjoy my bargain basement cost Creatvie Audigy Rx audio card over all others in this price range of say $60 to $110 or so, and I'm convinced that if you just simple do NOT indulge Creative's tendency to utility over-dramatic effects into music and other sounds that a computer can generate or enhance, and just simply take the sound and its message to a new and pure, easy listening sound effect device like other cards tend to do, and adjust accordingly! Suffice to say I really *like* this card a lot, or I wouldn't have given it such a great write up and wasted my time, you dig? Creative really could use more lessons in humble-pie sounds and simplistic tonalities such as other great audio card manufacturers have and use. The alternative is to go back to where they were 4-5 years ago with their products just filled to the brim with special effects and tedious attempts at trendy and cool control panels, panels which did nothing but help ruin a great listening experience in my view. I like what this audio card signifies for me with respect to Creative's contributions in the future of audio cards and sound...they can choose to make sounds better for the listener rather than bombard us with special effects, and ruin the output that their audio cards are capable of delivering, just like the Audigy Rx does WITHOUT indulging its control panels and special effects to the maximum levels. Take it easy, Creative, and continue to concentrate on improving sound rather than defining it in terms of all the special effects that you are capable of giving the listener. That is my advice to the company, and I hope that they take it and run with it. Wavey Davey - 9-10-2014 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 10, 2014 by Wavey Davey
    • Not exactly 7.1 - avoid this card if that's what you're expecting
So here's my journey to get to this card... and the results once I got there. I build a new computer rig. I get a set of true 7.1 headphones (Another nightmare as they sound rather poor, even with 7.1 content) Headphones have a pretty common (Analog) connector set: 1 - Front connector (L/R) wire 1 - side connector (L/R) wire 1 - Rear connector (L/R) wire 1 - Center/sub connector wire 1 - Mic connector wire (In a 7.1 system, the 7 = the main speakers (rear x2 side x2, front x2, center x1), while the .1 = the subwoofer - hence, 7.1 - in a 7.2 system you'd have 2 subwoofers) I see my built in sound choice (Realtek) is only 5.1 - so I cannot plug in all connectors for the headphones and omit the 'side' connectors. And it sounds awful - on board sound is functional, but noisy due to the motherboard not being isolated enough from the audio outputs - and computers are basically billions of switches toggling on and off for the most part) So I buy the Xonar AE sound card from Amazon. True 7.1 outputs that match all of the above input connectors. Easy Peasy to connect on a 1:1 basis. But - the drivers for the Xonar AE sound card are horrible - and even after disabling any other on board audio from my PC and uninstalling all other sound drivers but those that come with the card - it still drops audio resulting in 2-5 seconds of silence - then audio for an few seconds, then cuts out all sound again. Tried all fixes the Internet could supply me... for hours... No joy. So, wanting my (rather expensive) headphones to work, I buy the Soundblaster Audigy RX shown here. I buy it because it's about the same price as the Xonar AE (That just isn't working for me) and claims to be 7.1. I uninstall the old card and clean out all old drivers and related software. The new Soundblaster is discovered by Windows, I install the drivers, and I should be off to the races! A quick check of the 'quick start guide' that comes with this card - a fold out bigger than a US road map - shows me the audio connections so I'll know where to plug in my 7.1 headphone connectors. And the 'fun' begins. (If by fun, we mean putting the 'fun' back in "DysFUNctional") This sound card (SoundBlaster Audigy RX 7.1) has the following outputs on the back: Front / Headphone Out (L/R) Rear / Side R (Huh? BOTH Left AND Right rear speakers on the same wire is normal, but also - only the right 'Side' output? How, on this card, is this signal different from the signal present in the rear speakers whose output it shares? Sub / Center / Side L (Huh? (Again!) The Sub and Center are usually on the same connection so that's fine - but also the left 'Side' speaker output? How is only the LEFT side speaker going to be sent information about the sounds one should hear out of it, when it is also the same signal as being sent to the center and subwoofer (Which aren't even stereo, technically)? Microphone (It does give you two microphone jacks though - because why give you a connection for your SIDE speakers when you can instead have 2 microphone jacks?) So doing the math - I have 5 connections on my headphones for 7.1 sound as noted at the top of this review. Discounting the mic, I have 4 'Input' connectors. (Center/Sub - Rear L-R, Side L-R, Front L-R). But this card only has 3 actual outputs on the back, with the 'side speakers' being mixed in with both of the rear speakers outputs, or the center/sub output - but only 3 physical jacks for this. Something does not add up... If you were trying to plug this into an external amplifier, you'd expect outputs on the card to match inputs on your amp - but you'd be mistaken. Since when is the signal that goes to your center channel the same signal that goes to your right side speaker? If wiring your stereo at home, would you connect your Right Side speaker wire to your Center channel output on your amp? No... that'd be... bad... TL:DR - Bottom line, if you're expecting a true 7.1 output (With actual Left/Right for Front/Side/Rear) you will be sadly disappointed. The card WORKS without cutting out the audio (soundblaster clearly has better audio drivers) but it does not drive the 7.1 headphones that I have for it... because there are not enough outputs on the card to actually support a standard 7.1 implementation. Given the importance of 'steering' when it comes to which sounds appear in which speakers during 7.1 content playback, having the two rear speakers mixed on the output channel with the Right 'side' speaker throws that idea out the window. Because according to the folks at Creative Labs (The company that makes the sound card) the Center/Subwoofer channel is the same as the left 'side' speaker channel... So how would I get a sound to come out of ONLY the left 'side' speaker? (The headphones have separate speakers for each channel within the ear cups). Where do the sounds that are ONLY present in the left side speaker in the recorded material, actually get played back? Avoid this card if you are looking for true 7.1 output without any special speakers/cables/external processing. It may say 7.1 on the box, but it's not discreet outputs they're referring to. It's a disappointment. Save your money and buy a different card that actually provides true, discreet 7.1 output. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 19, 2019 by Gregory A. Gielda

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