There is no Windows WDM sample-rate conversion, no library import, and no system utility changing anything. For example, you can use 16bit CDs, 24bit fixed or 32bit floating-point audio files, and various sample-rates (88.1 kHz, 176 kHz, etc.) plus it plays DSD through compatible DACs. The reason I am enthusiastic about a program that plays audio (unlike iTunes or some free applications), is because Media Center retains your high-resolution format. Media Center is a pro-level application disguised as an audiophile player. Originally Windows-only, a Mac OS version was released recently. JRiver Media Center is one of the most comprehensive audio/video players available.
Fortunately, I found a great application that offers high-quality playback and a lot more. There were simply too many sample-rates, formats, and variables to rely on a single generic file. I used to have a generic session in my DAW for this, but that became unmanageable. I've attached a picture to show you what to do.I often need to audition audio files or compare different sources. I recommend you start with 24 db/octave slopes and then change depending on your drivers and subs.
Then you add high and low pass filters and possibly an adjust the volume filter. You copy the Left and Right channels to the Center and Subwoofer respectively. If you want to have stereo subs, you will need to do that entirely in Parametric Equalizer. You will need to make sure to move the Parametric Equalizer DSP after the Room Correction DSP by grabbing and moving it with the mouse. Activate the Parametric EQ DSP, add Mix Channels, and copy the subwoofer to the center channel. This will give you bass output on channels 2 & 3 on the RME. If you use JRiver's Bass Management, you will still need to copy the subwoofer channel to the center channel. In JRiver you set the output to 5.1 in the Output Format DSP You can either use JRiver's bass management in the Room Correction DSP or you can route manually using the Parametric Equalizer DSP. Channel 19+ are routed to digital outputs.
For example, channels 0-7 on my Steinberg UR824 go through the its own mixer while channels 10-18 bypass the mixer. You only change it if you are using a different set of outputs on an audio device.
I posted in your thread at JRiver's forum, too.
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