if i hear a static in my earphones, where does the problem lie? in the ipod or the earphone?
142717
try different headphones and if you still hear it then its the ipod
270662
i have one... the new genration one. if you are going to get a mp3 player, screw the ipod and get the DJ
427304
Things to check\n\n1. Is the power on?\n2. Is the green wire connected to the green plug in? Or however it's color coded.\n3. Are the speakers connected to each other?\n4. Is the volume turned up on the speakers?\n5. Have you muted your speakers volume on the computer?\n6. Do they work on another computer?\n\nIf the answer to the above is Yes on all counts, then the problem resides on the machine.\nFirst to try is to re-install your sound card drivers.\nIf that fails, the problem is your sound card. If when you replace the sound card the problem still occurs it's your motherboard.
622552
-> Check the Sound Card Drivers\n-> Check Volume Control\n-> Try using other speaker/head phone if it prob with comp or speaker
89349
do you mean you have no sound? if this is the problem \n\nyour sounds & audio devices may be on MUTE\n\ngo to control panel "click" then click "sounds & audio devices" make sure MUTE is not checked
866352
I'll try not to get confusing.  First of all, make sure you are plugging the iPod into a USB 2.0 port.  It's the high-speed version of USB and while iPods will work on the slower version, sometimes they don't quite get the juice they need.  That being said, take your iPod to a different computer and see if it charges.  If it does, then your computer is the problem, in which case a purchase of a new USB port is the solution - not an expensive investment.  If the iPod does not charge on this second computer, then I would suggest the iPod itself is the problem, and take it to the Apple store if it's under warranty.  If it's not under warranty, then see if it's better to replace the entire iPod, or get it fixed.  Hope this helps!
531733
after connecting your headphone socket goto START>ACCESSORIES>ENTERTAINMENT>sound recorder. \n\nYou can find your requirement here.
640993
The magnet in an earphone encloses a coil of wire that is attached to a diaphragm that vibrates the air to make the sound. The coil does most of the vibrating. In any case, the magnet's field is concentrated in the part of the earphone where the coil is, to maximize efficiency. The electric current coming to the coil (from the player) sets up a fluctuating magnetic field around the coil that interacts with the fixed field from the magnet to move the coil, and hence the diaphragm. The magnetic fields drop off rapidly with distance, and a centimeter away, at your scalp, would be negligible. \n\nJust below the dry outer epidermal layer, your skin is a good conductor of electricity, and therefore provides some shielding for fluctuating magnetic fields. Any residual magnetic effects from the earphones would likely end here. \n\nEarphones operate on minute currents. The sound level required is very low, and so is the electrical potential needed. If you cranked the current up high enough to cause the magnetic field to be a problem, you would long since have encountered a larger problem with the audio volume.\n\nWhile the FIXED magnetic field may be measurable below the scalp, the FLUCTUATING magnetic field would not. It is the fluctuating field (not the fixed field) that would cause a current in the brain.\n\nShort answer: No.
369670
why does my ipod shut down my computer???
76145
Check in the device manager and see if your sound coard shows up. If it is there with a yollow question mark then it has droped the driver. Just reinstall the driver.
639634
Try holding the play/pause button (under the center circle button). That's how my iPod mini turns off.
606537
You need to rephrase the question - what are you trying to do?? Manufacture? Fix? \n\nSounds like a faulty soundcard problem, but forgive me if I am wrong. To sort out sound card you will need the software for the soundcard - identify the sound card - download the software - install - done.
839634
You may have blown a speaker and at different frequency pitches the volume goes out, or losing voltage somewhere, or you are drifting in and out of conciousness?
1019335
Check your connections and make sure they are connected correctly.\n\nHow long did you have your speakers for?\nIts possible that you might need to get new speakers. All hardware has a life limit. Some just last longer than others. \n\nI can help you if you lost sound or if your sound card is not working correctly, but static speakers is a hardware problem.\n\nEdit: Hmm maybe its conflicting with another hardware. Do you have any webcams or mics attached to your computer? Try pulling the jack out and plug it in again. Remove any magnetic devices that might be screwing with your computer. TAke out any additional hardware and see if that helps, like a webcam or mic, etc.\n\nIs it both speakers? If its just one, maybe you can just mute one of them and just use the other one.
614089
it could be something as simple as the speakers/headphones you are using or your card might be getting messed up check the settings of the sound on the game because if it only happens in the game then its the settings in the game :D
96589
there's nothing wrong with your ipod...look at the toolbar by the time in the botom right corner of your screen there should be a symbol down there that has a little green arrow over a gray box.  right click on it and it should say "safely remove hardware". click that.  your ipod will stop blinking and you can disconnect it. your songs should be on the ipod
658422
i have one in my iPod