Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!uunet!isis!nyx!kreme
From: kreme@nyx.UUCP (Something Completely Different)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: Axel Folley (Soundsmith)
Message-ID: <1892@nyx.UUCP>
Date: 12 Aug 90 09:27:04 GMT
References: <isis!nyx!kreme@UUNET.UU.NET> <9008101532.AA18890@apple.com>
Reply-To: kreme@nyx.UUCP (Something Completely Different)
Organization: St. Edwards Guild (SEG)
Lines: 39

In article <9008101532.AA18890@apple.com> MQUINN@UTCVM.BITNET writes:
>
>>I also have two speakers hooked up to the headphone jack on occasion,
>>and the volume through them is STILL too low...
>
>What is the other configuration you have your speakers set up?  Pluged into
>a stereo card?  Sonic Blaster?  Anyway, are your speakers amplified?  If not,

The speakers are unamplified and hooked up TO THE HEADPHONE JACK.  No card.
The volume problem is not unique to the speakers, however, since my internal
speaker is also far to low

>that would explain why you have to turn the volume all the way up... BTW,
>when you say you turn the volume all the way up, is that the volume on the
>speakers or the control panel (or software) settings, or on the stereo card?

On the Control Panel or in software settings (ie, bBlockout's + and -).

>If you don't have externally pwered and amplified speakers, I would recommend
>Accoustic Research (AR) speakers... They're bigger, better, and lowder than the
>BOSE speakers and LESS expensive (at least at the local stores here in
>Chattanooga).

Yes, I should get some better speakers, but I'm unconvinced that the problem is
just the speakers.  They used to be louder, and the internal speaker was louder
as well.  What could cause a sound level drop like this?

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