Headphone jack not working windows 7
Closed
kag
-
Nov 1, 2015 at 01:40 AM
ctree42 Posts 23 Registration date Wednesday January 13, 2016 Status Contributor Last seen June 1, 2017 - Jan 13, 2016 at 03:32 PM
ctree42 Posts 23 Registration date Wednesday January 13, 2016 Status Contributor Last seen June 1, 2017 - Jan 13, 2016 at 03:32 PM
Related:
- Headphone jack not working windows 7
- Kmspico windows 10 - Download - Other
- Minecraft java edition free download for pc windows 7 - Download - Sandbox
- Download webcam for windows 7 - Download - Other
- Minecraft bedrock edition pc download free windows 7 - Download - Sandbox
- Blackmagic disk speed test windows - Download - Diagnosis and monitoring
1 response
ctree42
Posts
23
Registration date
Wednesday January 13, 2016
Status
Contributor
Last seen
June 1, 2017
Jan 13, 2016 at 03:32 PM
Jan 13, 2016 at 03:32 PM
Your sound card driver may be incompatible with the 64-bit version of windows 7.
Let's diagnose the issue further. Goto Control Panel, click on Sound, then click on the Playback Tab. Locate your audio device there, you should also see an option called Speakers. Click on Properties, in the Levels tab, you should see a slider on either Speakers, or Front/Back Input. If the sliders are move-able and not grayed out, position the volume all the way up. Also by clicking on the Advanced tab, you can click on the Test button to see if you have sound.
If that doesn't work then go back to the manufacturers website, locate the driver section for your computer (make/model), find the name of the sound card, type that in google and do a search for the 64-bit version of the driver. If nothing pops up, as a last resort I use a software called Driver Detective, this program finds every driver 95% of the time: https://www.driversupport.com
If all still fails, here are two options you have, either a) upgrade/downgrade to an operating system that is compatible with you existing sound card or b) buy an external usb sound card
Hope that helps.
Let's diagnose the issue further. Goto Control Panel, click on Sound, then click on the Playback Tab. Locate your audio device there, you should also see an option called Speakers. Click on Properties, in the Levels tab, you should see a slider on either Speakers, or Front/Back Input. If the sliders are move-able and not grayed out, position the volume all the way up. Also by clicking on the Advanced tab, you can click on the Test button to see if you have sound.
If that doesn't work then go back to the manufacturers website, locate the driver section for your computer (make/model), find the name of the sound card, type that in google and do a search for the 64-bit version of the driver. If nothing pops up, as a last resort I use a software called Driver Detective, this program finds every driver 95% of the time: https://www.driversupport.com
If all still fails, here are two options you have, either a) upgrade/downgrade to an operating system that is compatible with you existing sound card or b) buy an external usb sound card
Hope that helps.
