{"id":11899,"date":"2017-05-08T14:55:08","date_gmt":"2017-05-08T09:25:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.wikitechy.com\/technology\/?p=11899"},"modified":"2017-05-08T14:55:08","modified_gmt":"2017-05-08T09:25:08","slug":"7-solutions-to-fix-windows-10-no-sound-issue","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.wikitechy.com\/technology\/7-solutions-to-fix-windows-10-no-sound-issue\/","title":{"rendered":"7 Solutions To Fix Windows 10 No Sound Issue"},"content":{"rendered":"

Windows 10 comes with a ton of new drivers\u00a0which may be leading\u00a0to sound not working. That\u2019s not all though, as there\u00a0are many other factors involved in not hearing audio in Windows 10, so there is no single answer to this problem.<\/p>\n[ad type=”banner”]\n

A straightforward sound investigate can be the appropriate response, or you may need to totally uninstall and reinstall sound drivers. There are several solutions and any solution can explain your Windows 10 no sound issue.<\/p>\n

1. Check Physical Connections<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\n

Let\u2019s begin with something self-evident, so you don’t begin lecturing Windows 10 without confirmation. In the event that you have outside speakers, then quite possibly the associated wires are not associated properly. Ensure that every one of the wires are associated properly on both the PC’s and speaker’s end. Do remember that there are two jacks, one for sound information and one for yield. Guarantee that you are associating the speakers to the yield jack and not the info one made for microphones.<\/p>\n

If you have multiple output jacks, then try all of them to make sure that there is no problem with a particular jack.<\/p>\n

2.Windows Audio Troubleshooter<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\n

If the connection is constant, then let\u2019s start solving the problem in Windows 10 itself. Windows comes with a built-in troubleshooter to identify and solve problems like audio or network issues. There is a chance Windows 10 may be able to identify the issue and solve it; or at least let you know what to do.<\/p>\n

To run the troubleshooter, right-click on the sound icon in the taskbar<\/strong> and select \u201cTroubleshoot sound problems<\/strong>\u201d from the menu. This will run the troubleshooter that will automatically scan the audio system to look for errors.<\/p>\n

\"7<\/p>\n

In the event that it finds any issues, it will tell you and may automatically fix it. On the off chance that it doesn’t fix it naturally, it will reveal to you what the issue is and after that you can take after the directions to sound it yourself. On the off chance that it identifies nothing, then it will essentially reveal to you that it didn’t discover anything and will provide more alternatives to investigate.<\/p>\n

Also, if the troubleshooter says that the audio device is \u201cunplugged<\/strong>\u201d then there is a good chance that the problem is with the physical connection and the speakers, so double-check the connection using the instructions in the above tip to make sure everything is fine.<\/p>\n

3. Change Sound Default Format<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\n

On the off chance that Windows 10’s troubleshooter didn’t help you in solving the issue, the time has come to apply some fixes yourself. Windows gives you a chance to change the default sound configuration that influences sound quality. Now and then a wrong configuration could prompt no stable and could likewise be the purpose behind the banging sound issue. Right-click on the sound icon<\/strong> and select “Playback devices<\/strong>” from the menu.<\/p>\n

\"7<\/p>\n[ad type=”banner”]\n

Here,\u00a0select the speakers<\/strong> you are using and click on \u201cProperties<\/strong>\u201d below it.<\/p>\n

\"7<\/p>\n

In the Speakers Properties<\/strong>, move to the \u201cAdvanced<\/strong>\u201d tab and use the drop down menu<\/strong> in the \u201cDefault Format<\/strong>\u201d section to choose a format. Try selecting \u201c24 bit, 44100 Hz<\/strong>\u201d or \u201c24 bit, 192000 Hz<\/strong>\u201d and see if it fixes the issue. If they both don\u2019t work, then give \u201c16 bit, 44100 Hz<\/strong>\u201d a try.<\/p>\n

\"7<\/p>\n

4. Disable Audio Enhancements<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\n

You should also disable Windows 10\u2019s built-in Audio Enhancements that may be interfering with the built-in enhancements of the speakers. Such interference could lead to both no sound and poor sound quality in Windows 10. Move to the same \u201cSpeakers Properties<\/strong>\u201d dialog like in the above method, and go\u00a0to the \u201cEnhancements<\/strong>\u201d tab. Here, check the option\u00a0\u201cDisable all enhancements<\/strong>\u201d.<\/p>\n

\"7<\/p>\n

5. Update and Fix Audio Drivers<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\n

Faulty drivers are one of the most common reasons for almost all hardware errors. An outdated audio driver or a faulty one could be the reason why you are not hearing any sound in Windows 10. You can access the device drivers in \u201cDevice Manager<\/strong>\u201d. Press Windows+R key combo to open \u201cRun<\/strong>\u201d dialog and enter \u201cdevmgmt.msc<\/strong>\u201d to open the Device Manager. Otherwise, you can also type \u201cdevice manager\u201d in the Cortana search bar to find it.<\/p>\n

In the Device Manager, double-click on \u201cSound, video and game controllers<\/strong>\u201d option to expand it and you should see Windows 10\u2019s audio driver along with your device manufacturer\u2019s driver.<\/p>\n