If iTunes is not playing through your headphones on Windows 11, try restarting the app or your computer and see if it helps. In case the issue persists, here are the solutions you can use to fix it: ...

Normally, if you want to play music or other audio on a microcontroller, you need to get yourself a DAC. Or at least, that’s the easiest way to go about it and the one most likely to get you good, ...

We've recently received a rash of reports indicating problems playing sound through USB-connected speakers -- especially after updating to Leopard. Some users experience an odd phenomenon where sounds ...

Google Meet users can now share their computer's system audio with a call. Previously, audio sharing was limited to a user's ...

Click on the Developer tab. If you do not see the developer tab right-click on the standard toolbar, click on Customized the Ribbon; an Excel Options dialog box will pop up. In the Excel Options ...

Google Chrome features an integrated audio player and although it is quite limited in terms of functionality (only one track can be played at a given time), it may become quite handy, in some ...

Most Apple Watch owners will recognize the "Now Playing" app – it automatically launches by default whenever you play audio through the Music or Podcasts app on your iPhone. A similar screen shows ...

If you’re a command line aficionado and you want to play an audio file, there’s no need to leave the Terminal. There are Terminal commands you can use to not just play audio, but to convert files as ...

Unusual times prompt unusual occurrences. A friend was watching a science museum presentation and the presenter was flustered because of a recurring loud sound. They ultimately tracked it down: a tab ...

Apple's AirTags are small, button-shaped devices that are designed to be attached to items like keys and wallets to allow these accessories to be tracked using Bluetooth right alongside Apple devices ...

But what I want to do is play a d---d sound, and there seems to be no obvious way to do it. There is a general supposedly office-wide vba "play" method, but My. Computer.Audio.Play("soundfile.wav") ...