Hi kapusta,
Ok
You may want to print this out and work through it, ticking off each item as you do it.
1 Please click on start>Control Panel>and click on Sounds and Audio (This will take you Sounds and Audio Devices Properties)
2 Click on the tab "
Volume" (you may be already there so don't worry if nothing changes)
3 make sure there is no tick in the
Mute box and that there is a tick in the
show icon on desktop box
4 make sure that the device volume slider bar is positioned at the extreme right of the scale
5 Click on
Advanced
6 A new box will open labelled
Volume Control
7 Make sure that none of the
mute boxes have a tick in them and that all of the volume sliders vertical scales are at least 25% up the scale (it doesn't matter if some are higher)
8 in the bottom left corner of the Volume Control Box you may see the name of the device that your machine uses.... for example C-Media Wave Device..... can you let me know in your next post what appears on your machine or if there is nothing shown..thanks.
9 please now close the Volume Control Box (by clicking on X in the top right corner of the box,) so you come back to the previous box labelled Sounds and Audio Devices Properties.
10 Please click on
Speaker Volume and make sure that both sliders are set to the extreme right of the scale and then click OK
11 Please now click on
Advanced (just to the right of the
Speaker Volume) and make sure that both sliders are set to the extreme right of the scale, and then under
speaker set up use the scroll arrow to select the set up for your particular computer and then click on the
Performance tab (at the the top) and yes you have guessed it, set the sliders to the extreme right of the scale
12 Click on
OK
13 Next please click on the tab at the top ...labelled
Sounds
14 Before we look at any more software settings, please have a look at your machine to ensure that your speakers are plugged in, powered up and that the volume is set to at least 25% or so..or if your machine is a laptop (I suspect it is) then ensure that any external sound switch or volume control is "on" and set to 50% or so.....if it's a volume control wheel that's fitted on your machine first turn the wheel fully anti-clockwise, and then immediately fully clockwise, now estimate where the middle is, and set it to that. If you have a laptop and there are keyboard controls or hard buttons to mute your computer or alter the sound volume by various key combinations or button presses then ensure sound is not muted and that volume is set to at least half of the available range.......if you are unsure on how to use the keyboard or buttons to alter the sound settings, read up on it in your owners manual/handbook........if you are in trouble on this (can't find manual etc for example then post back with the exact make model number of your computer and I will advise the steps needed.
15 Back to the software settings......under
sound schemes use the scroll arrow to set
Windows default (if you get a warning message about saving etc...) click on
NO
16 Under programs events click (to highlight)
asterisk
17 Click on the small right facing arrow (immediately to the left of the Browse box)
18 let me know if you hear a sound ( a short "ding ping" sound)
19 next Click on the tab labelled
Audio (along the top of the box)
20 There should be entries in each of the 3 white boxes giving details of the audio devices fitted, please carefully copy down the name and post back to me with the details..thanks
21 next clear the box that is labelled
use only default... so there is no tick in it
22 Click on
OK and the box should close
21 post back with the information that I asked for and if any sound has been produced so far
Regards
paws
ps when I say put a "tick" in a particular box this may sometimes be better understood as a "checkmark"
Edited by paws, 24 December 2009 - 11:41 AM.