I’m not aware of any issue. But it’s definitely better to use a proper Audio Device with own ASIO driver. The only way, how to know, if there is any issue with your specific system, is to download Cubase 15 Trial.
On Windows, it’s the Steinberg built-in ASIO Driver.
It has never been officially tested in this combination. Therefore no one know.
This may not be the issue here, but just noting it in case.
In Cubase 15, when using the Steinberg generic ASIO driver, if you plug in the headphones, you need to make changes in two places.
You need to check the “headphones” boxes in the ASIO driver control panel.
You need to change the in-use audio output in the Studio > Audio Connections menu. It will say “not connected” or similar if you change from headphones to internal speakers
I ran into that at SuperBooth and the Steinberg team helped me out
Thank you very much for the information. I have no plans to upgrade to Cubase 15 Pro at the moment, but if I do decide to upgrade, I’ll try the trial version first to see if everything works well.
If you use the Steinberg built-in ASIO driver, selecting the “headphones” box in the ASIO driver control panel and then selecting the headphones output in the Studio > Audio Connections menu produces headphones output in my case, that is, in Cubase 12/Windows 11 and a Realtek internal sound card in a notebook.
However, simply removing the headphone jack from the PC blocks the audio, instead of outputting the PC speakers by switching, and no audio is output even when the headphone jack is reinserted. To restore the headphone audio, you need to reset Cubase 12 to its factory settings.