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Usually means that your settings are set to broadcast (or listen to) your microphone... If the sound from your speakers is being picked up by your mic, and your speakers are outputting the sound from your mic, it will manifest itself as a lot of wailing.
either turn your speakers down, or disable the setting that makes you be able to hear whatever sound is coming from your microphone (it's a checkbox labled "listen to this device" in most modern windows sound configs)
some drivers have a echo reduction option, turning this on may also help
<br />If your laptop has a line-in jack, follow the instructions above for connecting a music player to a desktop computer. But to connect a music player or other audio device to most laptops, you'll have to plug it into a microphone jack. To do so, follow these steps:<br /><br />Click to open Sound. <br /><br />Click the Recording tab, click Microphone, and then click Properties.<br /><br />Click the Listen tab, click the Listen to this device check box, and then click Apply.<br /><br />Click the Levels tab and make sure the Mute button looks like this . If the button looks like this , click it to turn on sound for this connection, and then click Apply.<br /><br />Play some music or other sounds on your device to test the volume coming through your computer speakers. Select the slider under Microphone, drag it right or left to increase or decrease the volume of your audio device, and then click OK. You might also want to adjust the volume on your device.<br /><br />Note<br />If you hear noise coming out of your speakers, try reducing the volume on both the music player and in the Levels tab. The microphone jack is designed to receive sound from a microphone, which is different than sound coming from a music player
go to the lower right of your screen, right click on the speaker icon there and choose Reproduction Devices option, a window should come up and search for "Recording" tab/option. After you select it, a microphone option should come up. disable it and you'll stop listening to the mic. It should still be ready to record, but it wont come out from your speakers.
As per your information, there might be some problem with front panel microphone.
1(a). please check the internal cable for audio from motherboard to front panel. if possible change the internal cable.
1(b). If not avoid using the front panel and use the extention cables for extending from back points of speaker connection and microphone connection. just like usb extention cable you will find the audio/mike cable extentions can be found in local electronics shop. so that when ever you want you can connect speakers or headphone and also microphone.
2. For entering to BIOS, use either DEL key or F2 key when you power on the pc. In that you can see all the features. -
Make sure your connections are clean and tight. There may also be an intermittant or broken wire in the cord. See if you can narrow the problem down by holding some parts of the wire stationary and moving other areas. gently shake the mike with the set off and listen closely for loose parts making noise. (The idea is to eliminate the areas that are good and what's left is broken.)
Hope this helps
You need to plug in a connecting cable from the microphone output jack on the rear of the monitor to the computer's microphone input jack. This is the same type of cable used to connect a speaker system to the audio output jack.
If the cable is already connected, be sure your microphone is not muted. Verify the settings through the Control Panel "Sounds" application.
You should have sound from the speakers at all times until headphones are plugged into the jack, the jack then overrides the speakers and allows you to listen using the headphones. If the speakers aren't working, it's because they're being overridden by the damaged jack. The only way to correct this is to replace the faulty jacks. You could get a set of external speakers, the con is they're bulky and inconvenient.
Are you sure the sound is supposed to some through the PC speakers and that you are no supposed to use another source.. ie . self powere speakers or and amp, etc.
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