The solutions should work with most Windows PCs sold in the last decade.
Confirm that the speakers are correctly plugged in, and reconnect them to be sure.
Wired speakers attach to either the headphone jack or a USB port.
Check the volume and mute tweaks.
Select thevolume iconon the right side of the taskbar.
It will open a slider, which you might slide to the right to increase the speaker volume.
Alternatively, use your keyboard’s mute, volume-down, and volume-up buttons if you have those controls.
The volume slider may work independently of the volume dial on your speakers.
It’s most often true on a desktop PC with external speakers.
Be sure to check both!
double-check the correct output gear is set up in Windows.
Here’s how to check this: Open tweaks (Win+i) and search forsound tweaks.
When you see the list of all the output options, pick the speakers.
look to see if the sound is working after closing each app.
This will isolate any software causing a sound issue.
This process will fix any lingering issues because of background apps.
launch the audio troubleshooter to see if Windows can identify and fix the problem.
you’re free to do this throughSettings>System>Troubleshoot>Other troubleshooters.
SelectRunnext toAudio, then follow the on-screen steps.
activate the audio equipment in equipment Manager.
It’s possible that you or Windows has completely disabled the computer from outputting audio.
rig Manager makes it easy to re-fire up the rig and get sound back.
Look for a disabled unit in theSound, video and game controllerssection.
Update the audio driver.
Doing this will fix issues triggered by an out-of-date or malfunctioning driver.
Try a different audio machine that connects over another audio output.
If you’re using speakers connected to the audio jack, try aUSB headsetinstead.
If the problem persists, it’s likely because of a hardware defect.
You’ll need to communicate with the computer maker or an independent repair shop.
If your TV uses a Bluetooth soundbar, you could also connect your rig to that.
To record audio using your gear, use built-in software like Voice Recorder or QuickTime Player.
you might also use third-party software like Audacity.