I hope I have provided valid alternatives, even if they are solutions paliative.ĮDIT: Going to the page of your sound card, this explains the difference between the volume of the rear connector and the headphone jack, intended for two different impedances. Otherwise, if your computer is equipped with a suitable connector, you may mount a different sound card, even higher quality )Īnd finally, you could use the USB headset, which are installed as an alternative to the integrated sound card (here's an example): http: // Opens a new window The simplest thing that comes to mind is to use a pair of amplified speakers to be connected to the rear connector: connecting to the headphone output of the speakers, you may use their amplification. How you say it seems to be a congenital problem, if it is presented after the warranty replacement. What model is it, exactly? I gave a look to the technical manual, and come in different sizes. Microsoft Corporation Windows 7 Enterprise star 4.8.Dell Technologies OptiPlex 790 star 4.4.I am 100% sure the headphones are functional because I tested them and tested other high quality headphones on this system and other systems.Īny cool ideas perhaps that I missed out ? Weirdly, after changing the frontpanel and the motherboard, the problem was solved but only for few hours, then it reverted back to be the single ear. Thinking it could be from a faulty front panel or motherboard, got both replaced under warrant.I tried every Realtek driver I could find ( only from Dell and Realtek).Windows sound settings as well as Realtek utility settings.When headphones are plugged into the rear panel, the sound volume is low. Problem: When headphones are plugged into the front panel, only right speaker functions, the left one is just silent.
Hi, this problem has been driving me crazy over a year now and recently it just got worse.
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