Re: Pebbly sound
Quote from Forum Archives on July 4, 2000, 11:32 pmPosted by: GPFinDLL <GPFinDLL@...>
Pebbly? hmm 🙂
Some soundcards are sophisticated Digital Signal Processors, if you have
something like a Blaster with the EMU10K1, the first thing to do would be to
check its troubleshooting features for something like; set everything to
default.If that doesn't help or if its a basic card you might try uninstalling and
reinstalling, preferably from the installation disk as the problem could be a
corrupted driver.Might be interesting to plug some headphones into the speaker output to be
sure the problems not with the speakers. Or perhaps pull the cover and
wiggle stuff.Michael
mailto:[email protected][email protected] writes:
<< Pebbly sound is the best description I can offer for what comes over my
computer speakers. This started just recently. I can't associate it with
anything
specific. I wonder whether my sound card is beginning to deteriorate; is
this
possible?Thanks in advance
Alex Jenkins
Markham, Ontario
CanadaEmail: [email protected] >>
Posted by: GPFinDLL <GPFinDLL@...>
Some soundcards are sophisticated Digital Signal Processors, if you have
something like a Blaster with the EMU10K1, the first thing to do would be to
check its troubleshooting features for something like; set everything to
default.
If that doesn't help or if its a basic card you might try uninstalling and
reinstalling, preferably from the installation disk as the problem could be a
corrupted driver.
Might be interesting to plug some headphones into the speaker output to be
sure the problems not with the speakers. Or perhaps pull the cover and
wiggle stuff.
Michael
mailto:[email protected]
[email protected] writes:
<< Pebbly sound is the best description I can offer for what comes over my
computer speakers. This started just recently. I can't associate it with
anything
specific. I wonder whether my sound card is beginning to deteriorate; is
this
possible?
Thanks in advance
Alex Jenkins
Markham, Ontario
Canada
Email: [email protected] >>