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It sounds like a wheel bearing is going bad. They are easy to change. If you have a place to jack the vehicle up. Try spinning the front wheels. You should hear a scraping noise as the wheel turns.Also replace both sides at the same time,as the otherside is not far behind.
you can get an adapter to go from the earphone jack of your MP3 platers earphone jack to any
equipment with standard line in, check Radioshack. Once you plug it in set the volume low then
adjust it up to a suitable level. Earphone jacks can overload the signal and possibly damage equipment if the volume is too high. I would avoid using phono line in it uses an even lower voltage. You can use the phono line in just be very careful about volume settings and you'll probably get some noise.
Hi there! If you're hearing a noise or a tone whenever you text then ill be advising you to check the tone settings on your phone.It might be that the KEYPAD TONE in your phone is enabled. If you want to adjust the volume of youe keypad tone then you can just go to SETTINGS.And after that please go to TONES/TONE SETTINGS and kindly look for KEYPAD TONE.You can lower down or turn off the volume of the keypad tone on that option. If you have another kind of phone then you can try looking for small buttons on the side of the phone. You can press the "Down" button to lower the key volume. Please press it repeatedly to continue lowering the volume. Press "Up" button if you decide to turn the key tones back on.
The clock uses a 12-hour digital indication...... Press and hold the select button...... The setup display appears...... Press the select button repeatedly until “CLOCK-ADJ” appears...... Press (DSPL...... The hour indication flashes...... Rotate the volume control dial to set the hour and minute...... To move the digital indication, press (DSPL...... Press the select button...... The setup is complete and the clock starts......
If you are running Windows XP or VISTA, "right click" the speaker icon in the lower right part of your desktop. It is on the right side of the taskbar. Go to "Open Volume Mixer" where it should have individual sliders for "Microphone" "Master Volume" "Line In" etc. Try lowering the "Microphone" or "Line In" volumes to a better level. You'll know which one to move if you try to speak or make any sound into the microphone of the device you want to adjust, you'll see an indicator bar next to the slider move, depending on how loud you speak. Oh, make sure the program you are trying to run with the cam is on and the cam is up and running.
If you have Realtek HD Audio like I have, there will be 2 speaker icons in the same taskbar, one red, one silver/gray. If you have that, then use the red one (Realtek) and go to sound manager. Open the tab of the device you want to adjust and do the same thing, adjust the one that is giving you problems. Here there will be 2 sliders, one for playback and one for recording. Try the playback first or mute it completely, that should help.
If you are still having problems, reply with a comment in this thread so I can find it easier. I hope I could help you get started. Good luck and don't forget to rate! Thank you!
A tapping sound could be lifter tick, or rod knock... if it goes away, what you have is lifter tick, check your oil, low oil makes it worse.
Oil pumps up the hydraulic lash adjusters in your valve covers, at lower RPMs, the oil pressure is lower and will not fully pressurize them. Try holding your rpm at about 3500 or so with the car in neutral (parked) and see if it goes away, it should.
In later years (I think starting in 97 or so) mitsu started using a larger bore so called "third gen" lash adjuster. They don't tick as much, but they still do at times.
The good news, lash adjusters are not THAT hard to replace, figure a set of 24 will run you less than 150 in parts.
The better news, it doesn't hurt anything, as long as you can live with the sound, there isn't any reason to change them.
It's not the speakers. I usually hear of this problem when hooked up to an HD cable box. You can adjust the volume on the cable box and also on the TV. I'll bet you don't have this problem when watching a DVD.
If the problem is what I think it is, your HD Cable box is set at a really low volume while your TV is set to a rather high volume. Try setting the TV volume to around one-third, then set the volume on the cable box until it's as loud as you'd ever want to hear it. With the TV at such a high volume, you're actually amplifying any stray electronic signals that the wires might be picking up, and the above solution will fix that.
try ringing the phone and answering the call
then lower the earpiece volume with the side adjustment key maybe your are getting feedback because the volume is too loud.
I couldn't say it was a common prob. I used one of those phones for nearly a year and never had any trouble with it
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