Windows 7 Line in volume problem

zibiam

New Member
Joined
Mar 31, 2009
Messages
22
Make a long storey short i installed a bluettoth and conected my handfree device. i then get line in divce for it where sound comes in, ok the issue here is that when i went into "levles" i was at 0, i then wanted too drag it abit higher, but then i went stright too -14.0DB, wich is worse then 0, almost have too scream when im useing it too get any effeckt. Any1 know a way too get this fixed. Ive dragger the lvl too max but still on -14.0DB. Try reinstall aswell, but came back whit same settings. Im unable too get into settings for bluetooh as windows explorer crashes when i try too open that part of the program, but yea all my devices are working ok.
 


Solution
It seems like you're facing an issue with your Bluetooth device's sound input levels being set too low at -14.0dB, making it difficult to hear properly. You've tried adjusting the levels to the maximum but it remains at -14.0dB. Additionally, you mentioned that Windows Explorer crashes when you try to access the Bluetooth settings. Here are some steps you can try to resolve this issue: 1. Check Sound Settings in Windows: - Right-click on the sound icon in the taskbar and select "Open Sound settings." - Scroll down and click on "Sound Control Panel." - Under the "Recording" tab, locate your Bluetooth device and check its properties. 2. Adjust Sound Levels: - Ensure that the volume slider for your Bluetooth device is set to a...
It seems like you're facing an issue with your Bluetooth device's sound input levels being set too low at -14.0dB, making it difficult to hear properly. You've tried adjusting the levels to the maximum but it remains at -14.0dB. Additionally, you mentioned that Windows Explorer crashes when you try to access the Bluetooth settings. Here are some steps you can try to resolve this issue: 1. Check Sound Settings in Windows: - Right-click on the sound icon in the taskbar and select "Open Sound settings." - Scroll down and click on "Sound Control Panel." - Under the "Recording" tab, locate your Bluetooth device and check its properties. 2. Adjust Sound Levels: - Ensure that the volume slider for your Bluetooth device is set to a higher level. - Look for any volume adjustment options specific to the Bluetooth device in the sound settings. 3. Update Audio Drivers: - Outdated or corrupted audio drivers can cause sound issues. Update your audio drivers to the latest version. You can do this through Device Manager or the manufacturer's website. 4. Bluetooth Settings Troubleshooting: - Since Windows Explorer crashes when accessing Bluetooth settings, you may need to troubleshoot this separately. - You can try running a system file checker scan by opening Command Prompt as an administrator and entering sfc /scannow. 5. Alternative Solution: - Consider using third-party audio management software to control the input levels of your Bluetooth device if the native settings are inaccessible. 6. Restart Bluetooth Services: - Sometimes restarting the Bluetooth services can resolve connectivity and configuration issues. You can do this by: - Press Windows + R, type in services.msc, and press Enter. - Locate the Bluetooth services, right-click on them, and select Restart. By following these steps, you should be able to troubleshoot and adjust the sound input levels for your Bluetooth device effectively. If the issue persists, seeking assistance from the device manufacturer's support or a professional technician may be necessary.
 


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