Audio coming from speakers and headphones

#Audio coming from speakers and headphones how to
#Audio coming from speakers and headphones software
#Audio coming from speakers and headphones Bluetooth

Note:В Your device might not have the Microphone Boost slider. Microphone Boost: Controls the strength of the mic's input signal. Be sure to select a mic that's enabled and connected to your Surface.

Select the Recording tab, select the mic you want, and select Properties. Scroll down and select More sound settings. Go to Start, open Settings, then, under System, select Sound. If people have trouble hearing you when youвЂ™re using the mic or if you have trouble recording sound, try adjusting your mic settings: Try listening to the same recording on a different device. If the sound quality coming from your speakers or an audio accessory isn't good, it's possible the audio recording itself isn't of good quality. You may need to adjust the volume level in more than one place. Volume controls in apps and on accessories such as headphones and external speakers may work independently of the controls built into your Surface. If you raise, lower, or mute the setting in one, the volume level in the other will change, too. The volume button on your Surface and the desktop volume setting in the taskbar work together. To learn more about adjusting volume levels, check the info that came with your accessory or go to the manufacturer's website.ДЄpps: Some apps have a volume control within the app.

#Audio coming from speakers and headphones software

Keyboard: If your Surface Typing Cover or keyboard has volume keys, press the volume-down, volume-up, or mute key.Дesktop taskbar: In the desktop taskbar, select Speakers, and adjust the volume control up or down.ДЄudio accessories: Adjust the volume on the headset, speakers, phone, or other audio accessory or adjust it in the software included with the accessory. Volume button: Press the volume button on your Surface to adjust the volume up or down. You can control the volume in several places: Make sure that you've adjusted volume levels in the right places. If you're using the Surface Dock while trying to listen to audio, see Troubleshoot Surface Dock.

#Audio coming from speakers and headphones Bluetooth

Make sure accessories that use Bluetooth В® wireless technology are paired correctly with your Surface. If the connection is secure but you still canвЂ™t hear sound from the accessory, try using different cables.Д¬lose all audio apps, then remove any accessory cables from your Surface and the accessory and reconnect them. Try using the accessory with a different device.Д¬heck that the cables connecting your Surface to the accessory are plugged in securely. If you can hear sound from your Surface speakers but canвЂ™t hear sound from an accessory, make sure the accessory is working and is connected properly. If you're not sure where the speaker and mic openings are, see Surface features. Make sure nothing is obstructing the speaker and microphone openings on your Surface, including screen protectors or decals. Solution 6: Restore or reset your Surface Solution 3: Check your default audio device settings If you're having trouble with the sound, volume, audio playback, or recording on your Surface-or if you're having trouble with an audio accessory like headphones, external speakers, or a mic-here are some things to try.

#Audio coming from speakers and headphones how to

See my answer to how to turn speaker on/off programatically in android 4.0 for the code I used.Note:В SomeВ products might not be available in your country or region. The implementation was slightly different from what I described above.

I've never tried it myself so it might fail miserably.Д®DIT: I've now tested the setForceUse way of forcing MEDIA streams to the loudspeaker while a wired headset is attached on an actual device, and it does work (though I can't guarantee that it will work across all devices). Perhaps you can get at the handleMessage method of the AudioService class through reflection and send it an MSG_SET_FORCE_USE message. I'm not sure if there's any way for an application to perform that setForceUse call though. On some devices it might be possible to do what you're looking for if you manage to do a setForceUse(FOR_MEDIA, FORCE_SPEAKER) and use the MUSIC stream type for the stuff you want to play in the loudspeaker, and the VOICE_CALL stream type for the stuff that you want to play in the wired headset. Many Android devices use a single output thread in the AudioFlinger / audio HAL for all local playback (earpiece, speaker, wired headset/headphones), making different routing of two tracks simultaneously impossible (which is why on many devices the media streams are forcibly muted if a notification is played and you've got a wired headset attached because otherwise you'd hear the music in the loudspeaker while the notification is played).