First responder: Well I like to mute Windows sounds from the control panel so that while I listen to music streamed from my computer I can use the computer and not have to listen to distraction computer noises.
Second responder: If you would go down to the speaker icon in your system tray, you will see the word "Mixer" under the slider. Clicking the mixer will bring up a window which gives a slider to each of your open applications. One of these will be the Windows Sounds, which you can mute independently of all other open applications. This is fairly useful for someone who doesn't want to hear Microsoft's OS yelling at them when something horrible happens, but still wants to hear iTunes.
If you want to use Skype or listen to music or play a game for example?
Your copy of Chip's Challenge might not be playing because it might have music protection on it. Your speakers might also be on mute or turned down low, or the game might have the sound on mute, so check the settings.
plug in your speakers
No if you don't want sound turn the volume down for your speakers.
Turn the sound all the way down While the headphones are not plugged in.
This may be a silly answer, but have you put your tablet on mute? If you tablet reports that the sound is working normally, there may be a problem with your speakers.
Click the volume icon on the right side of the taskbar, then click the mute speakers icon.
Yes. You simply Mute it. Click the + sign beside the Video track. Click on the audio and mute it.
Press mute again
You can mute the sound from a trumpet by using a trumpet mute. Styles available allow for sound manipulation consist of, wah-wah, do-wah, fuzz, or elimination of sound completely.
I can't help you with the connections with just the info provided but I can tell you that you should not have the TV's speakers on at the same time while listening to the sound system speakers. I would mute the TV's speakers (go to the audio menu and turn the internal speakers off) and always use the sound system speakers.
No, "mute" is not a preposition. In the context of communication or sound, "mute" is an adjective or verb, not a preposition.
Nope - if your sound is coming from both the headphones and the built-in speakers, it's your headphone socket in the laptop - not the plug that's at fault ! Basically an audio socket is a switch. While no external speakers (ie headphones) are connected, its internal components direct the sound to the computer's built-in speakers. Inserting a plug into the socket breaks the connection to the internal speaker circuitry, and directs the sound to the headphones.