Set it so that your brain bleeds out your ears, then go lower till it stops, that's a good volume setting.
Not sure what info you're looking for here. If it's too loud, set it lower, if it's not loud enough, set it higher. Where you set it does not matter much.
@hang-the-9: seems to me, he's looking for justification of dropping $300+ on audio accessories while not knowing how to use any of them
@op: sorry, but you question is a bit vague and maybe that's why you "cant seem to find my answer"
the sound is there, if it's not working the way you want it to, describe to yourself what way you want it to sound and then look for how to tweak the settings to accomplish that. if you're having trouble with something, then you should explain that, otherwise your question is again, ambiguous.
so, in other words the best answer to your question is another question: what settings would you like/prefer?
Message edited by AntiZig on 02-09-2012 at 06:51:15 PM
------------------------------There are 10 kinds of people. Ones that understand binary and ones that don't.
How to ask for help Reply to AntiZig
+1^, asking for "correct" audio and video settings, "best" mouse/keyboard, etc.. is pretty useless. I may like my games to sound like a broken robot talking from a megaphone during a windstorm, you may not. When I play guitar, I don't like as much echo as some others, and so on...