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HP Pavilion dv5 Laptop Audio: Sound in Speakers & Headphones Simultaneously - Solutions?

besamel 38738 8
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 9272011
    besamel
    Level 10  
    Hello.
    I have an Hp pavilion dv5 laptop. Since yesterday, the sound in the speakers is only when I have headphones connected, then the sound is in the speakers and in the headphones. This happens no matter what socket the headphones are inserted into.
    Does anyone know what this may be about?
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  • #2 9272290
    majster27
    Level 14  
    See what you have in the device manager.
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  • #3 9272377
    besamel
    Level 10  
    Everything is old in the manager. And in the sound options it is as it was, i.e. speakers and double headphones.
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  • #4 9272394
    RADU23
    Moderator of Computers service
    Uninstall drivers from sound and reinstall.
  • #5 9279887
    besamel
    Level 10  
    But I have an integrated music card. I noticed that in the IDT Audio program, if there is nothing inserted into the headphone jack, it shows me the headphone settings, while when I put the headphones in the jack, it shows the speakers and speaker settings.
    I don't know too much how to install new drivers because when I was buying a laptop I didn't get any motherboards, everything was already installed. As far as I know, they didn't give any CDs to any Hp pavilion dv5, at least in the media expert. I just don't want to spoil something.

    Added after 5 [hours] 37 [minutes]:

    I have just noticed that sometimes I catch the sound, or I catch it continuously or with such "jumps".
  • #6 9308359
    elveez
    Level 12  
    I have the same Witek, it started a week ago. As in the description. The mixer is as old as it is, except that there are speakers / headphones instead of speakers. Even the format didn't help. I'm afraid that the circuit on the disc has crumbled. I read that the mixer hangs when removing the headphones from the socket.

    Vista 64 bit pavilion dv6000 lapek is 5 years old. Initially, I thought it was a driver problem or some patches. But now I am sure that the system has sprinkled.

    Ajutooo !!!! greetings
  • #7 9308488
    pepeso
    Level 12  
    There is a chance that the jack socket is damaged, if not, then a possible replacement of the sound codec with MB => normal notebook service.
  • #8 9320249
    tranzystorA200
    Level 14  
    in 2.5 jacks a common defect. in 3.5 it is unlikely to happen, but put something thin and move it in the headphone socket. maybe they will unlock - the plate will spring back.
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  • #9 13174780
    Junkersozaur
    Level 10  
    I know that a lot of time has passed, but the problem is current and here you have a solution :)
    This is a software problem with Microsoft.

    http://www.vsx.pl/idt-audiobrak-dzwieku-w-glosniki-no-sound-from-speakers/

    "In laptops based on IDT Audio solutions (Dell XPS series, HP 620 and others) it happens that the sound from the built-in speakers is lost. The headphone jack works normally.

    I suspect the problem is related to a bad pin connection in Microsoft UAA (HDA). I can not answer what should be done with MS HDA Tool to correctly set these pins, but after three hours of uneven collision I found the following solution:

    1. Enter SPEAKER on the bottom bar, right mouse -> "playback devices"

    2. We set the built-in headphones (?) As the default device

    3. Go to the RECORDING DEVICES tab -> Right mouse click on the built-in microphone and Properties.

    4. On the first tab, set up the listening session from the selected device (LISTEN TO THIS DEVICE) and in the selection list, redirect the microphone to BUILT-IN HEADPHONES.

    5. Go back to the PLAYBACK DEVICES tab, right-click on the built-in speakers and set it as the default device. "

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around an issue with the HP Pavilion dv5 laptop where audio is only output through the speakers when headphones are connected. Users suggest checking the device manager for driver updates, uninstalling and reinstalling sound drivers, and inspecting the headphone jack for damage. Some users report similar issues with other models, indicating a potential common defect in the headphone jack or sound codec. A software-related solution involving Microsoft UAA (HDA) is also mentioned, which includes adjusting playback and recording device settings to restore sound functionality.
Summary generated by the language model.
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