![]() ![]() If the multimeter reads 120V, you're grounded. If you have a multimeter, just set the multimeter for 120V read, stick the black probe into the actual prong for the outlet and the red into the ground on the outlet. Make sure the outlet is properly grounded.If you are using a surge protector, make sure the "GROUNDED" light is on (or the "NOT GROUNDED" light is off, depending on the model of surge protector). Make sure the PC is properly grounded to the outlet.Does the buzzing/whine get louder as you turn up the volume? if you dont hear it then its the outlets in your room or something the PC/Cables are near thats causing the interference You can sometimes test this by moving the PC to another room and giving it its own outlet then plugging in the monitor to another outlet and set it as far away as you can since monitors can cause this noise too. If its the motherboard causing the sound you'd have to get one of the AC hum eliminators or power conditioners. since you're hearing it in your captures/streams this might not work since its meant to filter noise coming to and from the headset or from the PC to speakers. I'd start with the this one since its so cheap, plug it into the motherboard then your headphones into it. they have ones that use 3.5mm audio plugs, ones that you would just plug your computers power cable into (these are also called power conditioners) or ones that you would plug xlr and 1/4 audio cables into (these arent really for PCs) you can use a ground loop isolator or hum eliminator from amazon. electrical noise that can come from a ton of things. I use this method to route audio from my consoles into my PC so I can have game audio and Youtube or Discord on second monitor, works flawlessly. ![]() I just checked with my phone and it works fine, just needed to adjust volumes. You can unplug the cable at any time, the settings will be untouched. Otherwise, you're good to go - use the phone itself as a microphone and your headphones to listen. They're like 10$ and are pretty reliable - I've never had to replace mine. If you hear a static noise in the background, you need a ground loop isolator, like this one. Done - you should be able to hear whatever audio your phone it putting out via your PC's audio output, while still being able to listen to your PC audio, like Tarkov sounds. Then select your output device from the dropdown below, that's your headphones or speakers. Settings, Listen, check "Listen to this device". Then, go into Windows' Sound Control Panel, "Recording" tab, find the Line In. Connect one end to the headphone port on your phone, and the other end to your PC's line in port. You need a male-to-male 3.5mm audio jack cable. Use a voice chat app on your phone, and use the PC's line in to listen to it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |