1) Ran the troubleshooter. It couldn't solve the problem. 2) Made sure that the sound device was enabled in the BIOS. It was. 3) Uninstalled the sound device in the Device Manager and let it reinstall during the next boot up. Didn't make any difference. 4) Downloaded and installed the latest driver from MSI's website.
Some quick research on this seems to suggest the Ethernet adapter being used (Intel I225V) has some known issues with Ethernet not working properly. It's odd the USB to Ethernet adapter isn't working though. That shouldn't need the Intel I225V adapter. 1. Much-Aardvark-9817. Click on Search on Taskbar and type Device Manager. In Device Manager, expand Sound, Video, and Game Controllers. Right click on the RealtekAudio and select Update Driver. Select the option Browse my computer for Driver Software. In the next screen, select the option Let me pick from a list of available drivers. AMD has identified the root cause of the Ryzen 7000 CPU burnout issues which happen to be higher voltage on the chip. On AM4, the downsides of using an old AGESA and old BIOS are not that severe, but they're there. AGESA / ComboAm4v2PI, that's the so-called microcode for CPU support (and CPU code bugfixes) from AMD. No audio from front jacks. - Uninstalled, cleansed the system acc to Realtek Audio Console REQUIRES a Realtek HD (UAD) Driver!! - Reinstalled the MSI drivers - and of ocurse no audio from front jacks. - Obviously checked the cabling. It's "HD Audio", connected to the right MB contact, and the connector sits firmly in place (I've pulled it off I just installed Windows 10 2004 edition (May 2020) with a brand spanking new Z490-A Pro motherboard. After installing the latest Realtek audio drivers (6.0.8975.1), Device Manager properly shows the Realtek driver for the "Realtek Audio" under "Sound, video and game controllers". However, under "Audio inputs and outputs, "Realtek HD Audio 2nd
A：Check whether the motherboard supports wireless functionality Go to the ASUS official website to confirm whether your motherboard supports wireless function. 1）Click icon，enter the model name of your motherboard (As an example：TUF GAMING B550-PLUS WI-FI) 2).
In all other cases the listed DisplayPort displays will appear in the Windows Sound panel and no other changes can be made. Click Apply when done. Click Open Windows Sound Settings. The Microsoft Windows Sound panel opens, from which you can configure your system's audio output. Related topic. Set Up Digital Audio

That motherboard appears to have an audio driver, 6.0.1.9250 10/19/21. I do not see a Win 11 OS option yet so it should work. Personally, I would not expect a Beta Bios version would be needed to get an audio device to work, but no way to know for sure. Are there anything other utilities that may get installed?

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    • msi motherboard audio not working