@Bzk
What hardware/software?
-Mel
[snapback]20004[/snapback]
well it's a Dell with XP... Turtle Beach Santa Cruz I think is the soundcard... not sure what the speakers are from heh
I might try with a different set of speakers to see if its that or the soundcard
well it's a Dell with XP... Turtle Beach Santa Cruz I think is the soundcard... not sure what the speakers are from heh
I might try with a different set of speakers to see if its that or the soundcard
[snapback]20005[/snapback]
Is the sound card integrated into your motherboard or a seperate actual card?
If it is removable, try pulling it out and reinserting it into the same or a different slot. Somtimes the vibrations and dust can make a card loose and it loses contact with the motherboard.
Of course, this is after you try switching speakers. Is it possible that someone else unplugged the speakers and when they plugged them back in it was into the wrong port? (Like the microphone port for instance)
-420
I tried reinserting and now the sound card doesn't show up anymore... if I wasn't talking to a certain someone I'd try it again :P
[snapback]20023[/snapback]
Uh, I should have mentioned that you should turn off your computer first. Some power supplies have their own switch too, make sure to turn that off. Did you put it back into the same slot or into a new one?
To tell you the truth it sounds like your sound card is dying to me. Did you get a whiff of burnt silicon when you opened your computer case?
-420
I like bacon
[snapback]20061[/snapback]
LMAO
Any how go into your sound setings and make shor its on the new drivers may of turn the the pc's sound maniger off. That happend to me once. If that don't work take out your sound card out of your pc place is on a hard flat serface then get a large hammer then prosead to bet the shit out of it. :P
Any idea what made it come loose though? Seems kind of strange that it would just decide to jump out some so that it wouldn't work.
[snapback]20231[/snapback]
I refer you to the above post...
If it is removable, try pulling it out and reinserting it into the same or a different slot. Somtimes the vibrations and dust can make a card loose and it loses contact with the motherboard.
[snapback]20009[/snapback]
-420
ok now I'm clueless
it's not really a big deal but for some reason my sound is all echoey now... heh
[snapback]20285[/snapback]
Sounds like the environmental audio is on, usually this is only used by game applications. Check your driver's environmental audio settings.
-420
I have no idea how to do that =P
[snapback]20349[/snapback]
Did the sound drivers you installed also install any sound card managing utilities? That's where I would look.
-420
well it's a Dell[/color][/i][/b] with XP... Turtle Beach Santa Cruz I think is the soundcard... not sure what the speakers are from heh
I might try with a different set of speakers to see if its that or the soundcard
[snapback]20005[/snapback]
I found the problem.