Audio issues

puns

Staff member
Innovator
Everything was running fine but suddenly my audio started going wonky ... Increase decrease on its own . check attachment
I tried couple of things
1.
--- tried browser changes but didnt solve
2. In system sounds - Communications ... I choose 'Do Nothing' . This is one of the solutions online
3. Reinstalled audio drivers and bluetoth drivers

This problem exists on aux and bluetooth.
It seems windows is controlling audio output
 
What initiated it ?
I mean were you doing something specific when it started or did you make any hardware of software changes ?
These things might help me suggest something
 
Eliminate if media key inputs are being pressed somehow.

Run this python program to monitor it.

pip install pynput
Then run below code.

Code:
from pynput import keyboard

def on_press(key):
    try:
        if key == keyboard.Key.media_volume_up:
            print('Volume Up key pressed')
        elif key == keyboard.Key.media_volume_down:
            print('Volume Down key pressed')
    except AttributeError:
        pass

def on_release(key):
    if key == keyboard.Key.esc:
        return False

# Collect events until released
with keyboard.Listener(
        on_press=on_press,
        on_release=on_release) as listener:
    listener.join()
 
What initiated it ?
I mean were you doing something specific when it started or did you make any hardware of software changes ?
These things might help me suggest something

To best of my knowledge, it just started happening. Maybe windows update or browser update triggered something
Eliminate if media key inputs are being pressed somehow.

Run this python program to monitor it.

pip install pynput
Then run below code.

Code:
from pynput import keyboard

def on_press(key):
    try:
        if key == keyboard.Key.media_volume_up:
            print('Volume Up key pressed')
        elif key == keyboard.Key.media_volume_down:
            print('Volume Down key pressed')
    except AttributeError:
        pass

def on_release(key):
    if key == keyboard.Key.esc:
        return False

# Collect events until released
with keyboard.Listener(
        on_press=on_press,
        on_release=on_release) as listener:
    listener.join()

sorry I not into programming so have no idea haha
 
Does your keyboard have dial volume control ? its because of that, i use to face the same with my Razer dials. If so, you need to clean the dial once with cleaner sprays!!
 
Does your keyboard have dial volume control ? its because of that, i use to face the same with my Razer dials. If so, you need to clean the dial once with cleaner sprays!!
it does but I never used it. just tried and it doesnt seem to be reason.
This looks like a problem I used to face on my old sidewinder keyboard. System used to register false volume control inputs for some reason. It went away when I changed the keyboard.
This is really some issue with no solution. Im breaking my head over 2 days and still it persits
 
it does but I never used it. just tried and it doesnt seem to be reason.

This is really some issue with no solution. Im breaking my head over 2 days and still it persits
Have you tried removing/disconnecting all accessories (incl. speakers) from the PC? Does the problem still persists?
Just want to make sure this is a purely software issue or not.
 
Have you tried removing/disconnecting all accessories (incl. speakers) from the PC? Does the problem still persists?
Just want to make sure this is a purely software issue or not.
yes i tired just bluetooth ( different devices) and aux (different speakers)
keyboard and mice I will try when it happens again. Its not that it is persisting, it stops and then happens again anytime
 
yes i tired just bluetooth ( different devices) and aux (different speakers)
keyboard and mice I will try when it happens again. Its not that it is persisting, it stops and then happens again anytime
I am not very sure but this does seem a hardware issue rather than a software one.
 
I disconnected and reconnected everything thinking its hardware issue. It seems to have solved it.
I have a feeling there was some sort of electrical issue causing this but cant pin point to it whether it was the keyboard scroll or aux connector.

Thanks everyone
 
Good, that's solved. If the keyboard is mechanical, it's a good idea to clean it as dust and debris can accumulate and cause issues with the keys and other components.
 
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I have a feeling there was some sort of electrical issue causing this but cant pin point to it whether it was the keyboard scroll or aux connector.
It would most likely be the keyboard volume scroll. Aux connector is just an analog audio interface. If it does come back again, you might have to service the volume knob with some compressed air or IPA.