Hi Paul, For Vista and later platforms, you can use PKEY_AudioEngine_OEMFormat in the INF file to do this. This is documented in the WDK under Media-Class INF Extensions (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/ff537752(v=vs.85).aspx). Jeff I’m not having any luck getting this to work. As described in the link above, I added the section below to the driver’s .inf file: [OEMSettingsOverride.AddReg] HKR,"EP\\0", %PKEY_AudioEndpoint_Association%,,%KSNODETYPE_SPEAKER% ; Should set default to 48khz, 2 channel, 16 bits HKR,"EP\\0", %PKEY_AudioEngine_OEMFormat%, %REG_BINARY%, 41,00,00,00,28,00,00,00,FE,FF,02,00,80,BB,00,00,00,EE,02,00,04,00,10,00,16,00,10,00,03,00,00,00,01,00,00,00,00,00,10,00,80,00,00,AA,00,38,9B,71 I’m calling this added section as shown below: [NEW_Device.NT] Include=ks.inf,wdmaudio.inf Needs=KS.Registration, WDMAUDIO.Registration CopyFiles=NEW_Device.CopyList AddReg=NEW_Device.AddReg, OEMSettingsOverride.AddReg [Strings] PKEY_AudioEndpoint_Association = "{1DA5D803-D492-4EDD-8C23-E0C0FFEE7F0E},2" PKEY_AudioEngine_OEMFormat = "{E4870E26-3CC5-4CD2-BA46-CA0A9A70ED04},3" After running the installation, on the Properties files for the driver regedit doesn’t show any lines with the E4870E26-3CC5-4CD2-BA46-CA0A9A70ED04 format key. But if I use the Sound panel to manually change the sampling frequency, then as expected the lines with the E48 ... key value show up, holding the binary format info. Am I doing something wrong or is there some other trick to get this to work?