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it's not on mute and it's not the servers.

2007-01-17 15:49:25 · 10 answers · asked by paula c 1 in Computers & Internet Hardware Desktops

10 answers

Well, after you check the obvious things (volume, mute, speakers, etc) try restarting your computer.

OR

right click My Computer > manage > Services and Applications > Services > right click Windows Audio > start (if it's not started already)

2007-01-17 15:54:28 · answer #1 · answered by oscar_perez0486 2 · 0 0

Try to look for the speaker icon on the bottom right of your screen, if it's windows. then double click it, then be sure that all the silence check boxes are empty. If that doesn't work, be sure that all the levelers are at top, if that doesn't work, go to control panel and be sure that the sound card that is selected under audio and sound icon in the audio tab is the one that you're using. Then if all of that does not work, try finding a mute button on your laptop or a physical leveler.

That should correct the problem.

If not, press the windows key and "pause" key, go to the "hardware tab" and "hardware admin" button. And take a look at there if there's something wrong with your sound card.

If nothing helps restart or shut down and re power your computer to see if that helps. if not, call you technical support of guarantee.

cheers.

2007-01-17 15:59:22 · answer #2 · answered by Edgarator 2 · 0 0

If you have any third party sound control programs installed on your laptop, or that came with your laptop, those could also put it on mute even if Windows says its on full volume. Also consider that it might be your speakers or the internal sound card on your motherboard. I suggest just checking everything or downloading a free app to check your sound.

2007-01-17 15:54:06 · answer #3 · answered by Bobby S 3 · 0 0

capturing in the darkish right here, yet do this. get rid of the battery and unplug it from the flexibility block (wall plug). go away it in this state about a million minute (or extra). replace the battery, should be no alerts. Reconnect the wall power and attempt to start up it. If nonetheless no reveal screen, connect to an exterior video reveal. nonetheless no reveal screen, restoration time. each so often (not many times) eliminating the battery and in reality operating on wall power will artwork, yet maximum laptops use the battery to clear out the flexibility from the flexibility block. (i understand no longer marketed that way).

2016-11-25 00:39:50 · answer #4 · answered by crossland 4 · 0 0

start > control panel > sound and audio devices
click on sounds tab
At the bottom choose a program event, and it will display a drop down menu under sounds. IF you click on it many default sounds will be listed, choose one and click on the play button , you should hear a sound. if you do not listen any sound here then you have to reinstall the sound drivers. Use this program http://bestofrest.blogspot.com/2006/12/belarc-advisor-pc-audit.html
detect and google its name to find out its driver, which you can download and install on your computer easily.

2007-01-17 15:56:46 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Try Going to the control pannel and clicking sound and audio properties and adjusting some things in there. If not, maybe your drivers are not installed right, so go to the device manager and reinstallign it.

2007-01-17 15:55:25 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

sorry for answering your questions with questions, but your question is a little cloudy.

have you ever heard sound from the laptop before?
are the drivers correctly installed?
do you see the sound icon on the bottom right of the screen.

if you do see the sound icon its just a matter of scrolling it upward.

2007-01-17 15:55:21 · answer #7 · answered by West 2 · 0 0

Click on Start, then click on programs, then click on accessories, then entertainment, then click on volume control.

After that, press the mute button (it should be checked if its on mute), and that should do it.

2007-01-17 15:54:50 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Double click the speaker icon at the bottom right (by the time) of your taskbar (or, START--> ALL PROGRAMS--> ACCESSORIES--> ENTERTAINMENT--> VOLUME CONTROL). Make sure the Volume Control bar is not at the bottom.

2007-01-17 15:55:12 · answer #9 · answered by Jack 3 · 0 0

Play a mp3 or a music CD.
Plug in your headphones to see if you can hear anything. If you can, your sound card is ok, but it might be your speakers that might be damaged.

2007-01-17 15:56:21 · answer #10 · answered by Halfie 3 · 0 0

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