It might be dubbed from another language, so some Movies and DVDs may be out of sync.
Audio cables don't cause delays.
It really depends on what virus you got on your computer. If the virus is aimed to disable your audio then yes a computer virus can cause your audio to not work.
No! Go ahead and enjoy yourself.
Corrupt or missing driver or failing hardware.
An audio cable alone can not cause a DELAY in the sound. We're not into answering test questions here. That is cheating. This question has been asked several times.
I wouldn't file ahead of time. I would think positive, and help to keep it from not closing. (Thoughts are power)
corrosion, a broken connector or conductor inside the cable.
Low frequencies can impact the quality of sound in audio recordings by adding depth and richness to the overall sound. However, excessive low frequencies can cause muddiness and distortion, affecting the clarity and balance of the audio.
Car audio connectors may cause sound problems if they are not hooked up correctly. The sound may not be clear or there may be no sound at all. Check the manual which came with the connectors to make sure they are hooked up properly.
To effectively eliminate audio pops in Premiere Pro, you can try using the "DeClicker" effect or manually adjust the audio levels to smooth out any sudden spikes in volume. Additionally, make sure to check and adjust the audio levels of individual clips to prevent any sudden jumps in volume that can cause pops.
well cause hes always putting on makeup and he trying to get ahead of his brothers
Assuming the video cable has the right connectors, probably RCA type (phono connectors) then it can be used for audio signals. In fact, some high end audio interlinking cables use video cable because it is claimed that they work better than standard audio cable. (Note that this is the subject of fierce debate among audiophiles and there is no proof that video cable is an improvement on audio cable for audio signals) Using audio cable for video can also be done up to a point. For short connections, up to a few feet or a couple of metres, an audio cable will work just fine. As the length of the lead increases, the cable will begin to interfere with the video signal and cause loss of definition or ghost images. Substituting the cables will not cause damage to equipment, so it is safe to try it. If it looks or sounds like it works, then it works!