It may be plugged into the wrong speaker port, try another.
If they are standard 2.5mm or 3.5mm jacks, make sure they aren't bent and that the computer's volume is set right, that the soundcard is seated correctly in the computer, and try rebooting.
If none of these work, or you are using TOSLINK, then you may want to contact someone for professional troubleshooting as this may be a hardware problem, or taking advice over the internet and messing with it could cause irreperable damage to your system.
A network cable is not plugged in to your computer or to a device on the other end.
The CMOS chip maintains the date & time. It draws its power from the computers mains circuit when plugged into a power socket, and from a back-up batter when unplugged.
A Gateway laptop docking station allows an external keyboard and mouse, speakers and other hardware to be added to the laptop. The laptop is plugged into the docking station and then all the other peripherals are plugged in too. Full details can be found on the Gateway website.
Possible reasons that no sound comes from your stereo: (note; some of them may sound stupid but you`d be surprised how often they are overlooked!) * Speakers are not plugged in * Speakers are incorrectly connected * Stereo is not plugged into mains / mains not turned on / batteries are flat * Speakers have been blown * Fuse in mains plug has blown * Fuse or Circuit breaker has blown / tripped in Distribution Panel * Speaker cables are damaged / cut * Amplifier is incorrectly connected * Amplifier is blown * CD / Tape deck, etc is incorrectly connected * CD / Tape deck, etc is not turned on * CD / Tape deck, etc is damaged or broken * CD is badly damaged or dirty / tape is worn or blank * No tape / CD, etc inserted * (if using radio) Radio is not tuned in / connected properly / turned on * Stereo is turned to standby or not turned on * (if using remote control) Batteries in remote are dead * Headphones plugged in? may prevent sound from speakers if so
Check your audio cable. Is it plugged into the audio OUT (green) port and not the MIC (red) port or the IN (blue) port? If so, plug it into the OUT (green) port. If it is plugged into the OUT port already, then it's possible that the wire is frayed and you should replace your stereo speakers. If that doesn't help then you might want to get a new sound card or replace the existing one.
That sounds like it has to do with the electrical current running through it. You might have a problem with the internal wiring of the speakers.
No. Not all of the computer speakers have to be plugged in. You can just use the 2 front speakers and add rear ones at a later date.
A network cable is not plugged in to your computer or to a device on the other end.
If you performed this task with the computer running (power on), you may have shorted out the sound card. Always, when installing or removing any electrical/sound connection from the back of a PC, turn it off first.
Hot swappable
Yes,batteries are not unplugged into the wall and the violin website is called "www.electrical.com/musicalviolins"
odds are the sensor needs to be replaced
If it's unplugged definatley not. But if it is plugged in, probably not but maybe.
The AW400 wireless speakers have a transmitter module. This module is plugged into your sound source (your TV or stereo or whatever). Each of the speakers is then plugged into the wall with its own power cord.
This question is non-sense, but if the computer is unplugged, it can not acquire a virus. I think it's meant to say, "If your computer is unplugged and then plugged back in, will there be any viruses waiting to infect the computer?" That's what I think.
The ability that allows USB devices to be plugged and unplugged with the power on is called hot-pluggable. The ability to use new devices without going through any type of configuration is called plug and play.
Yes, in Windows XP Plug and Play was first introduced to allow devices such as the USB to be plugged in while powered on.