Windows 10: Realtek Audio Driver Install Failure Error Code 0001

I've recently built a new computer and installed the latest version of windows 10. I need to install realtek HD audio driver as my microphone makes a horrible fuzzing sound for the people I'm talking to when gaming I downloaded this driver on my old computer to stop the fuzzing. However, when I try to install the driver it says:


Install Realtek HD Audio Driver Failure !!

[Error Code: -0001]


The realtek driver doesn't show up in device manager or in control panel so I don't really know what to do. I've also found out that a driver in device manager called Microsoft UAA Bus Driver can affect the install, however I don't seem to have it in the "System Devices" tab in device manager. I'm not sure if this has anything to do with it, but some help would be greatly appreciated.


PC Specs

i5 10400f

Asrock B460M Pro4

16GB corsair vengence 3200mhz 1 x 16

1TB Toshiba Hard drive

240GB WD green m.2 ssd

Corsair TX550M 550w psu

Thanks,

Will

:)

 

The Ultimate Realtek HD Audio Driver Mod for Windows 10

I can't find a way to disable secure boot.
I have a DG41WV mobo and it doesn't have this option under security, boot, advanced tabs.
Am i missing something?
since this issue, I can't install the mod driver . Shows
Install Realtek HD Audio Driver Failure !! [Error Code : -0001]

 

I am trying to install Realtek Audio Drivers however I get the error message: install realtek hd audio driver failure error code -0001

Hi,

I am using Windows 10 Home, Version 20H2 (OS Build 19042.572). In my Device Manager under Sound, Video and Game Controllers I have 3 things: High Definition Audio Device, Nvidia High Definition Audio and Nvidia Virtual Audio Device.

I would like to have the Realtek High Definition Audio, however when I try to download it I get the error code: install realtek hd audio driver failure error code -0001.

Is there a point in reinstalling the Nvidia drivers??

Thanks

 

The Ultimate Realtek HD Audio Driver Mod for Windows 10

I'm sure you"ll find that setting hidden somewhere deep in the UEFI. May be we can try to find it if you show us screenshots of the UEFI pages. In the mean time, why don't you try test mode?

Boot order should be legacy first in UEFI.
Enter this as administrator in command prompt:
bcdedit -set testsigning on