20 Most Recent Logitech X-140 Speaker Questions & Answers

Its most likely the balance or fader that is causing the volume difference. set both of them to the mid setting ( usually straight up on a round dial) and check the volume again. if its still low check the speaker wire connection if it looks good on the bad side try swapping the cables from left to right. if the same side is still low the issue is most likely the amp.

Go into the Volume Panel, then check whether "Wave" is all the way up - if it's not, turn it up, and the sound will become much louder. :D

Is this a sudden onset problem or has it always done this?

Loose analog signal cables or any cabling run near power cables can induce 60-hz hum. Sometimes simply reversing an ac plug somewhere in the system can help.

If you can, move the whole system to another room and try it there. Consider things like track lighting lamps or variable controls.

So we're talking about a PC here, right?

Perhaps you could fill in some details as everything is software-controlled. Can you access your soundcard controls? It probably overrides the basic system stuff.

The source. Is it connected to a computer - the sound device might not be set up correctly?

Hello endow1, hi, try this test, unplug you Logitech audio in plug and touch the input, you should hear a humming sound, Adjust the volume settings to high to hear it. If you cannot hear the humming sound, then there are problems you need to check. Place you speakers near your ear and adjust the volume Up and Down, you may hear a soft hum that should go up and down. Absence of the hum means that the speaker has loose connection from amplifier to speaker driver, or loss of power, check to see if there is pilot light.

Ineed a free download to install to help with my problem i am run win/vista

The first thing to do is to determine if it is the speakers or the computer that is having issues. Plug the speakers into an MP3 play, disk player or some other audio device that has a headphone jack and verify they work. If they do, then you need to determine why the computer is not sending sound to the jack. When you right click on the speaker icon, and select "Open volume mixer" there should be multiple sliders to turn up. Make sure the internal speaker/headphone jack volume is up (and mute not selected) as well as the "applications / windows sounds" volume. comment back to me if you require further assistance and if so, include the model computer and operating system in your comments. Good-luck - Subdriver

# 2

They are snap together plastic.

your amp

That depends on how they are connected and what is their source. In essence all you need to do is to connect some wires and plug in some cables.
But the ones  from X-140 are just 2 so surround - for which you need 5+1 - is out of the question.

Did you try the black plug? Also, look at the right hand side of the tray and see if you have a Speaker icon. And if you do have a speaker icon, make sure that your sound is not muted. I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/joe_8b8c2cd6ce148309

i have an x-540 and all i have hooked up is the green cable to the back of my pc. my sound card is a creative audigy se. it seems to work fine.