Altec Lansing XT1 Guia Del Usuario página 6

Tabla de contenido

Publicidad

Idiomas disponibles
  • ES

Idiomas disponibles

  • ESPAÑOL, página 11
Symptom
Possible Problem
No sound
Computer is using Windows Millennium Edition (ME)
from DVD/
or Windows 2000 and the operating system's Digital
CD-ROM drive.
Audio Extraction feature for CD/DVD ROM drive is
not enabled.
Computer is using Windows 98SE.
Crackling sound
Volume level in computer operating system is set
from speakers.
too high.
A problem with your audio source device (if speaker
system is connected to its audio source via the
auxiliary input).
Broken audio
Speakers are connected to a computer running
from speakers.
Windows 98SE.
Computer is running too many applications at the
same time.
Sound is
Volume is set too high.
distorted.
Computer operating system volume level is set
too high.
Audio source is distorted.
Audio source EQ levels are set too high.
Radio
Too close to a radio tower.
interference.
Volume output
Volume output cannot be controlled by operating
cannot be
system's CD level controls.
controlled by
the computer
operating
system's CD
level controls.
Solution
Enable the operating system's Digital Audio Extraction feature for
CD/DVD ROM drive by following these steps:
• Start the "Device Manager" (consult your operating system's online help for
information on accessing "Device Manager").
• Click the "+" sign to the left of the "DVD/CD-ROM drive(s)" item in the list.
• Right-click on the "DVD/CD-ROM drive(s)" device for which you wish to
enable the "Digital Audio Extraction" feature, and select the "Properties"
menu item.
• Select the "Properties" tab from the "Properties" sheet.
• Check the "Enable digital CD audio for this CD-ROM device" box. If the
checkbox is disabled, your drive does not support this feature and you will
not be able to listen to CD Audio with the XT1.
• Note: You may need to restart you computer for this change to take effect.
When using Windows 98SE you will need to use software which supports
"Digital Audio Extraction" such as Microsoft Windows Media Player 7 or
higher. Your CD Drive will also need to support "Digital Audio Extraction."
Otherwise you will not be able to hear CD audio.
Check the computer operating system volume level and decrease it if necessary.
Unplug the 3.5 mm stereo cable from the audio source. Then plug it into
the headphone jack of an alternate audio source (e.g., Walkman, Discman
or FM radio).
Broken audio issue should resolve itself once Windows 98SE has finished the
loading cycle.
Quit one or more applications until the problem is resolved or increase
computer memory (RAM) or storage space.
Push the "–" button to decrease the volume.
Adjust the computer operating system volume and balance levels to the
center as a starting point, then adjust the level on the speaker using the
volume control.
WAV files are often of poor quality, so distortion and noise are easily noticed
with high-powered speakers. Try a different audio source such as a music CD.
Adjust audio source EQ levels to "flat."
Move your speakers until the interference goes away.
Control master volume by using the "+" and "–" volume buttons on the right
satellite speaker or the master and wave level controls on the computer's
operating system.
4

Publicidad

Tabla de contenido
loading

Tabla de contenido