Use your X-fi remote controller and DTS/DD popup logo on Win7/Vista.

Question

Hello,
Repost as the previous topic has dissapear during forum migration.
Here the solution to :
Make your x-fi remote controler works on Windows 7 (with full OSD).
Restore the OSD popup when you use the internal decoder of your X-fi.
You can use the creative Entertainment Center on windows 7 (no dvd support).
Every time a dolby or DTS soundtrack is play on the x-fi internal decoder, you will see the logo of the audio technology use (DD, DTS, DD-EX, DTS neo, DTS EX etc.., the logo fade after 3-4 seconds).
You will need to dl and install the Creative Entertainment Center 5.10.16.
Download link : http://www.wupload.com/file/26492424...er_5_10_16.zip
You can install this application with every X-fi that have the remote and/or have hardware decoder, be sure to have directx9 before install.
Note :
For Windows xp use the x-fi installation CD for windows xp to install creative Entertainment Center (which support dvd).
Windows vista already have a creative enternaiment center version on the vista installation cd but this version doesn't support the decoder OSD.
List of x-fi that support hardware Doldy dts decoding : http://www.creative.com/soundblaster/X-FiList/

Answer 1

A standard WAV header has this data structure:<blockquote dir="ltr">[color="#0000ff" size="2">char cRIFF[4]; [color="#008000" size="2">//"RIFF" 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">int TotalLenPack; [color="#008000" size="2">//4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">char cWAVE[4]; [color="#008000" size="2">//"WAVE" 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">char cFMT[4]; [color="#008000" size="2">//"fmt " 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">int LenFmtChnk; [color="#008000" size="2">//0x000H 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">short FormatTag; [color="#008000" size="2">//[color="#008000" size="2">0x0H 2Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">short ChNum; [color="#008000" size="2">// 2Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">int SampleRate; [color="#008000" size="2">// 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">int BytePerSec; [color="#008000" size="2">// 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">short BytesPerSample; [color="#008000" size="2">// 2Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">short bitsPerSample; [color="#008000" size="2">//2Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">char cData[4]; [color="#008000" size="2">// "data" 4Bytes
[color="#0000ff" size="2">int LenOfData; [color="#008000">// 4Bytes
[/quote]With an Hex editor go to an offset of 0x5H from origin and change that byte from 0 to 92. Here's a screencap of the position you have to modify:?http://img55.imageshack.us/img55/7768/hexwt4.png??