If the speakers have a headphone insert hole, listen to some sample music through the headphones and that should determine whether your speakers are balanced on your computer or not.
you cant repair the speaker without destroying the tablet PC
Visit http://www.three.co.uk/my3 on your phone or pc
It's probably plugged in wrong.
Check your balance and fade. Odds are you have set your fade forward and your balance to Right, reset them to the middle.
if u have access to speakers turn on radio balance speaker control on radio ,hook a good speaker to each wire if it work check the radio
Unplug the small speaker located in the front of the inside of the PC
You should check your cables. A broken or loose wire at the amplifier or at the speaker (or somewhere in between) is usually the problem. If the amplifier has different inputs (radio, CD, etc.) check to see that they all work the same. If the sound is missing only from one source, check the cables from that source to the amplifier. Check the balance control on the amplifier (if it has one) to make sure it is in the middle. If all of this checks out, try switching the speakers around. If the broken speaker moves over to the other side, it is the speaker itself. If nothing changes, the problem is in the amplifier.
Put speakers in recycle bin. Buy new ones. Check if the headphone jack is working on your computer, if it is not, replace your sound card.
There are several ways to check the Ratibi balance inquiry. The person can check the balance in person. The person can also check the balance online.
To determine the balance after check 304 is entered, you need to know the account's balance before the check was processed and the amount of check 304. Subtract the amount of check 304 from the previous balance. If you provide the initial balance and the check amount, I can help calculate the new balance for you.
When actively listening to a speaker, it is important to balance your focus between understanding the speaker's perspective and staying engaged in the conversation. This involves giving the speaker your full attention while also processing and reflecting on the information they are sharing.
Asking questions and not interrupting