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Each speaker works independently from each other. One speaker may use more low frequency tones than the other one.. Low frequency tones create a lot more noticeable vibration than higher frequency tones. You can reduce it by turning the volume down a little on the left speaker. It is possible that nuts came loose on the speaker.
Che k the end of ur headphone jack also check where its being put into possibly to rule out its not faulty headphones i sugest try them on something else then u can rule that out
The most common cause for this, is a loose wire connection to that speaker (as opposed to the speaker being faulty).
Has anyone pulled the cord too tight or tripped on the cord? If yes, then the internal wire connecting that speaker has an internal break somewhere.
Try the following:
1) Plug headphones into music device and turn on. 2) Gently press the wire 'in' at the left earpiece (or wiggle at the earpiece end). If sound returns intermittently, then you have n internal wire break in that end of the cord. 3) Gently press the wire 'in' at the plug where it connects to your player (or wiggle the cord at the plug end). If sound returns, then there is an internal wire break at this end of the cord.
In the case of broken internal wires, it is possible to repair.
Although very fragile, it is possible to resolder these tiny wires (you'll have to burn off the enamel coating around these wires first) back onto their respective connections, or onto a new plug.
it's prob a loose wire inside.
however i dont recommend you repair it at home.
it's tedious work and it won't look good after.
suggest you get it repaired.
yes if you have a multimiter and a soler iron, just check the cable where is moving allot, for example for the headphones near the volume controler, near connector or near you eyers is more likely to brake
I figure there are two possibilities here. First, there is an Fn function on the keyboard that will enable/disable the speakers on command. This function is shared with the "End" key at the upper right of the keyboard, and is used in conjunction with the "Fn" key, found next to the left "Ctrl"key. Holding down the "Fn" key while pressing the "End" key will toggle the speakers on or off. Second, there is the possibility that the headphone jack has been physically damaged while the headphones were plugged into it. That jack has internal switches that disconnect the speakers while headphones are in use. If the jack is damaged, the speakers will not operate. Unfortunately, most repair shops are not equipped to replace this jack, and the jack itself is nearly impossible to buy for replacement anyway. Hopefully your problem is just the "Fn" key.
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