I don't have sound even if I turn knob at top level. The sound coming from my speaker is not loud what button should I touch to get more volume converter sx-316

Hi,
Looks like your volume control switch is not working on the left side, you can check it by tapping the knob on the volume control and sound will come out on left side.
The only way to get the sound again is to replace the volume control or pull out the volume control and open it up to clean the contacts in it.

Hope that helps you out!
Thanks for using Fixya!

Unplug and plug your speakers. For a laptop like yours, you need to open it up to remove the motherboard for servicing.

In the meantime, remove your speakers and plug them back.

You don't say how the Samsung routes out to the receiver. I assume you're using its RCA audio L and R jacks. Inability to adequately lower volume usually means you're NOT using a Line Level input, but maybe a speaker feed.

Your TV may have a setting for variable audio out, but even if you use the fixed setting you should be able to lower the playback volume to something comfortable with the receiver's volume knob. It does go down to completely OFF, right?

have someone check speaker ground to the TV chassis. Your speakers are picking up reverb from the Video Signal.

Hey there, you have a sound level on your computer, available in the control panel as well as the volume knob on the speakers. Check the sound level on your pc. Let me know if this doesn't help.
seth

OK, a few things here. First of all, what program are you using to listen to music? Some programs have an automatic volume leveling setting. If you're using Windows Media Player, it has one. Next, you should NEVER set any speaker/volume/amplifier knob to Maximum setting if you want to get any life out of your speakers. Speaker ratings are for consistent volume levels at a "clean" power level. When you turn any music source up past 80% you are pushing more distortion through the speakers that they cannot reproduce without self destructing. The human ear cannot hear this, and the volume gain is minimal. Next we'll talk about that your dealing with a combination of power levels compiling into an amplifier that may be taking in more than it can aptly amplify according to it's power multiplier scheme to increase the volume at the speaker level. If you've got everything maxed out, you're probably just pushing it all WAY too hard. All over exerted energy that is not being used productively will end up in generating heat and distortion. Those are your 2 biggest enemies when it comes to anything audio. Distortion tears voice coils and generates disruptive electrical currents, and heat destroys circuitry and components in amplifiers. The times where they jump up in volume, just look at that as borrowed time until they blow. If you want louder, get a better or more powerfully rated set, and still, NEVER turn it up past 80% if you want it to last.

Well gd stuart i think you need some new speakers

The LED didn't turn on ,indicate the DC pwr was missing , you need to ensure there is a Dc supply to the speaker unit,once you got the LED on you will be able to control the volum.

'Sounds' like you have overwhelmed the cone and split it or a solder joint has come adrift Don't know about repair or replacement -Check makers website.

Chances are you have wrecked the cone and movement with the overly high input. Nor repairable if this is the case. Check out the makers website for more tech info