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It's worth checking that the cables are properly connected to the audio jack on your computer and that the speakers are turned on and have power. Another problem may be muting the sound in the operating system. Check the volume icon in the taskbar to ensure that the sound is not muted and that the volume is set appropriately. Your sound card drivers may be outdated or corrupt. The solution is to visit the website of the computer or sound card manufacturer and download the latest drivers.
Software conflicts can also cause audio problems. Music playback programs or other Phone Number List applications may hijack your sound card, preventing other applications from playing sounds. Restarting your computer may help resolve this issue. Hardware damage to the sound card or speakers/headphones is another possible cause of no sound. In this case, it may be necessary to replace the damaged element with a new one. Changes to system settings or BIOS may disable your sound card.

Please check your system settings and BIOS and make sure your sound card is active and has appropriate resources allocated. An antivirus program or firewall sometimes blocks the applications responsible for audio playback. Checking your security settings and possibly adding exceptions for trusted programs may solve the proble changes that disrupt audio performance. Restoring your system to a pre-update state can be an effective solution. In some cases, audio services are disabled in the task manager. Please check whether the appropriate services are running and, if necessary, activate them manually.
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