up-smash In Runtime Messages 157 Location Hawaii Jul 6, 2009 #1 I get a weird static from my headset when I do anything on the desktop. And when I boot TF2 it gets even worse. Suggestions?
I get a weird static from my headset when I do anything on the desktop. And when I boot TF2 it gets even worse. Suggestions?
KSoD Call me Mak or K, Mod Emeritus Messages 35,644 Location C:\ Jul 6, 2009 #2 Does your headset also have a Mic? Maybe want to check your sound options in the control panel to make sure that the mic boost is off if it does have one.
Does your headset also have a Mic? Maybe want to check your sound options in the control panel to make sure that the mic boost is off if it does have one.
Crysalis Systems Engineer Messages 1,675 Location United States Jul 8, 2009 #3 If it's not the mic, try to mute "CD AUDIO" or "CD MUSIC" from the windows mixer. Also, if its a sound card, try to put it in another PCI slot.
If it's not the mic, try to mute "CD AUDIO" or "CD MUSIC" from the windows mixer. Also, if its a sound card, try to put it in another PCI slot.
OP OP up-smash In Runtime Messages 157 Location Hawaii Jul 9, 2009 #4 my sound is on-board, I tried the mic suggestion and I still get the static I've messed around with every possible configuration... Copuld it possibly be something on the motherboard messing up that I have to repair?
my sound is on-board, I tried the mic suggestion and I still get the static I've messed around with every possible configuration... Copuld it possibly be something on the motherboard messing up that I have to repair?
Crysalis Systems Engineer Messages 1,675 Location United States Jul 10, 2009 #5 up-smash said: my sound is on-board Click to expand... Here is your problem. I am 99.98% sure that installing a sound card will solve the issue. Onboard sound will indefinitely fail or cause hissing 99.97% of the time.
up-smash said: my sound is on-board Click to expand... Here is your problem. I am 99.98% sure that installing a sound card will solve the issue. Onboard sound will indefinitely fail or cause hissing 99.97% of the time.