houldendub
Distinguished
- Dec 19, 2011
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What kind of static? An audio file here would be best.
But, plugging an analogue microphone directly into your motherboard is always going to give you static. There's so much electrical activity going on in your computer that at the end of the day, it's almost impossible to shield properly, especially with cheapy Razer products.
But, plugging an analogue microphone directly into your motherboard is always going to give you static. There's so much electrical activity going on in your computer that at the end of the day, it's almost impossible to shield properly, especially with cheapy Razer products.
thundervore
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- Dec 13, 2011
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Whenever there is static in the headphones or mic it usually tends to be poor grounding on the jack connection. Or poor shielding on the connection wires.
By chance are you using a Antec case?
By chance are you using a Antec case?
/www.mediafire.com/listen/8v6z44pb4cvc87h/static.wavDid you try both front speaker mic ports, as well as the one in the back of your case? If they work in the back, you probably need to open your case and ensure the front panel wires are pushed all the way in your motherboard.
If not, it is probably your head set.
Do speakers or any other headset work? If not, then I guess it is your on board sound.
If not, it is probably your head set.
Do speakers or any other headset work? If not, then I guess it is your on board sound.
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