How about getting a suitable adapter cable and plugging the other end into a hi fi system and then use headphones and speakers. Alternatively you can try plugging in the headphones halfway. It works apparently.
The purpose of a sound card on a computer is for sound to be output through speakers or headphones. The sound card works by converting digital data to sound.
Your laptop should have a plug for a stereo miniature phone jack, which is the same type used for stereo headphones. A patch cable which has this type of plug at one end, and a pair of RCA plugs at the other is widely available. By pluging the miniature phone jack into the laptop, and the RCA plugs into the input jacks of the stereo, you should be able to listen to the laptop over the stereo. This solution works, but the sound output through the headphone jack for most laptops is equalized for headphones. It is heavy on the base and light on higher frequencies. It will not be satisfactory for many people.
ive just had the same problem dont know what caused it but ive fixed it simply by removing the headphones and plugging my ipod into the laptop using the lead provided and letting the ipod syncronize. i left mine in then ejected it correctly and now the problem is fixed. i hope this works with yours.
JVC headphones will work perfectly in Samsung Mobile. These headphones are universal.
The HP 6000 laptop has a built in microphone that works well, but is not best for recording the most crisp sound recordings. You should consider buying an external microphone if you want really good sound.
I've had this problem on my laptop as well.I try to push down on the laptop over the sound card to make sure that it's pushed into the motherboard or connected to where it needs to be.It works for me, but it may have a lot to do with where your sound card is located in your laptop. That is, this solution will not work for everyone.Do this at your own risk - it could possibly lead to damages.Do some research to see if you can find out where your sound card is located in your particular model.
There could be many different causes for this, but assuming the iPod Touch works perfectly fine (and never had an incident where it shorted out, had to be repaired, dropped in water, etc.), the first step is to make sure that the headphones are plugged in all the way. Shorting out of the sound in the right headphones is common when the headphones are not blugged in all of the way. The second step is to try out a friend's headphones are just get new ones, because if you try out a friend's and it works fine, then you know it is your headphones and you need to get a new one. The headphones don't cost that much, so it's better just to buy new ones if you already followed the first step.
the metal thing in the skullcandy headphones is a bottle opener i think but if its not it sure works as one.
You go to controll panel on your laptop and go to sound then you go to headphone and speakers( which works for built in speakers)then you go to levels and find the perfect volume. Hope this was easy! :)
I do not know how it works fhouehriurhgiuhdsfhsdklf.
Try it i hope your sound system ll work go to device manager and uninstall the sound driver, restart windows and install the driver again it may solve the problem