Hello everyone, I'm your host varga[srb] and today we're going to be making YOUR Sound Settings like a pro.

Use this settings when playing :

dsp_enhance_stereo "0"
snd_legacy_surround "0"
snd_mixahead "0.05"
snd_pitchquality "1"
windows_speaker_config "1"
snd_front_headphone_position "xx.x"
snd_rear_headphone_position "90.0"
snd_headphone_pan_exponent "1.2"
snd_headphone_pan_radial_weight "0.5"
volume "1"
voice_scale "0.5"

xx.x = 43.2 (5:4 resolution), 45.0 (4:3 resolution), 50.2 (16:10 resolution), or 53.2 (16:9 resolution)

So You can type this commands mannualy or You can add it into autoexec.cfg or make Your cfg file.
I made my audio.cfg with those commands :

and put it in this path:
And make it read-only :
So you add in Your autoexec "exec audio.cfg" at the end of file.
Or just type everytime when you start CS:GO "exec audio.cfg" .

I hope this guide helped you, if it did, please rate, favourite and share it to your friends !
This is my first guide so do not be strict in criticism.

dsp_enhance_stereo is supposed to ‘enhance the stereo effect’ for a slight performance hit when set to “1”. In general, because digital effects that emulate stereo mixing are a bad idea as they to alter the apparent left-right positioning of sounds, and because it took extra CPU workload, I would set it to “0”. But in some limited testing I did before writing this, I couldn’t tell any appreciable difference between the two settings, so I suspect Valve has made them the same so that one does not offer a competitive advantage.

snd_mixahead is the length of the sound buffer in seconds, so 0.05 is 50ms (0.10, 100ms is the default). This is essentially the audio delay, so reducing it gives better synchronization. Not all hardware can handle this low of a buffer setting though, so if you hear any crackling or pops at 0.05, increase this setting by 0.01 until the crackling/pops disappear.

windows_speaker_config indicates the output format, with “1” being Headphones and “4” being 2 Speakers. Previously, 2 Speakers had lower ambient noise volume than Headphones, but as far as I can tell the two are now identical. So I provide headphone settings as “1” .

snd_front_headphone_position and snd_rear_headphone_position are the positioning of the ‘virtual speakers’, or more simply, the degrees over which left and right channel sounds will vary according to the snd_debug_panlaw “1” graph (more on this later). “90.0” settings give the widest and most accurate static stereo positioning, with left and right channel levels spread over the entire 360 degrees around you. But this wide stereo image also means that facing towards a sound won’t help you pinpoint its location.

snd_headphone_pan_exponent is the relative volume of middle sound versus side sound. “1.0” means that sounds in the middle of your screen and sounds on the sides will be the same volume. While this gives the most accurate perception of sound distance regardless of which way you are facing, far away noises can be much more difficult to hear or locate.

snd_headphone_pan_radial_weight affects how the left-right volumes change. “0.0” is a linear change, while increasing this value makes the change more sigmoidal[5] . “0.0” gives the most accurate left-right positioning of sounds, but again means that facing towards a sound won’t help you pinpoint its location. Overall, this means that these settings have superior stereo accuracy for getting a general idea of a sound’s source, but poor precision for narrowing down the exact location.

volume is your master volume control ofc. 0.0 - 1.0

voice_scale is control of voice volume (players talking). 0.0 - 1.0

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