DIGIT-ARC read-only archive · snapshot: July 23, 2026

Static Noise through speakers.

18 posts · originally from https://geek.digit.in/community/threads/static-noise-through-speakers.167749/

bubusam13
bubusam13 Original post #1
Dec 18, 2012 at 9:32 PM
I have Bitfenix Merc Alpha cabby and F&D A520 2.1 speakers. I hear static noise like gurrr gurrr, gharrr gharrr, chukk chukkk both in the speakers connected in rear and headphone connected in front Jack. I am using on-board internal sound card.
My System wiring is OK, I checked it. *i1138.photobucket.com/albums/n536/bubusam13/MERC/DSCN0557.jpg
Pls help me rectify this problem.
anirbandd
Dec 18, 2012 at 11:28 PM
gurrr gurrr, gharrr gharrr, chukk chukkk
:rofl:

most common grounding problem symptom. but also happens due to bad filter caps at the power rectifier of the amplifier, or loose contact in wires/dry solder on PCB.

if its under warranty, check using another audio source, like mobile. if problem persists, take it to service.

if out of warranty, open up the boxes and see if the filter caps are swollen and if there is any dry/crumbling solder on the pcb. but i wouldnt recommend this if you are unexperienced in these matters. coz if the speakers run off 230v ac, then there is a good chance of residual charge on the caps and may result in high voltage shock. if they use a ac adapter then you may, but still be wary. :)
bubusam13
Dec 18, 2012 at 11:39 PM
Everything is new and in warranty. Checked earthing, its ok
anirbandd
Dec 19, 2012 at 8:05 AM
and the voice cone could also be the culprit.
when do you hear the noise? during some music/game or all the time even when not playing any music/game?
bubusam13
Dec 19, 2012 at 11:01 AM
all time.. in anything i connect. Be it speaker, headphone or something other. Do I need to buy a separate sound card?
anirbandd
Dec 19, 2012 at 1:23 PM
am confused.. did you test with other audio sorce??

does the noise come through the speakers when you have connected it with any other audio source??
topgear
topgear #8
Dec 20, 2012 at 5:54 AM
I've faced such issue when I put my cell phone near the speaker - so move any cell phone at-least 2 meter away also check the mobos audio post - connect the headphone directly into it.
anirbandd
Dec 20, 2012 at 6:25 PM
^ that would be due to EM waves induction in electronic working circuits.
topgear
topgear #10
Dec 21, 2012 at 2:46 AM
I don't know those stuff - it would be great if you can put in a little more details ;-)
bubusam13
bubusam13 #11
Dec 21, 2012 at 3:42 AM
No mobile is near my desktop. I connected a 2.1 speaker at rear of my desktop, and a head phone at front jack. I can hear sounf in both even when not playing anything also and when playing also.
topgear
topgear #12
Dec 21, 2012 at 4:06 AM
EMI/Power interference effect - most probably your mobos sound chip is somehow affceted by those - if possible test with a discrete sound card or put the mobo on a open table and terst only the rear auido posrt of the mobo using the headphone.
anirbandd
anirbandd #13
Dec 21, 2012 at 8:46 AM
EMI: Electromagnetic Interference.

em waves exist every where. light is an em wave. radio frequencies are em waves. mobiles work on em waves. only difference is their frequencies. now, mobos and monitors are made of electronic as well as magnetic components. now, normally, in a mobile in idle mode, the signal [tower bars] is low enough for no interference with these components. however, when there is an incoming/outgoing call/sms/gprs then the signal levels are automatically boosted so that communication may not be hampered. but these signal is high enough for interfrence with the components inside the cpu/monitor. in audio circuits these interferences create disturbances which show up as noise.

but from what OP tells us, i think the problem is in the mobo hardware coz both front and back audio ports are having this problem.
topgear
topgear #14
Dec 22, 2012 at 2:31 AM
thanks for the cool explanation ;-) anyway, coming back to the OP's issue my most educated guess is that the mobos sound chip causing all these only there's tiny chance for it to be a software issue ( corrupt driver ) - OP should try with some linux live distro.
S
Jan 11, 2013 at 6:44 PM
hey dude do you have any headphones connected and placed near by ????

mic can be like mic in headsets (headphone + mic) or any dedicated mic connected to PC

if yes it might pick up noise and amplify

solution

1. connect mic when needed or keep mic away from Speakers.
2. When not using mic , mute the mic sound out from sound setting
3. Mute the LINE in input in your sound settings.


if nothing happening

do one thing...

take your sound system away from you speaker (in next room) and connect it to any mp3 players or music player.
if sound garr gar :p remains then speak must be faulty .

if that work correctly then no issues in Speakers :)

now check some other speakers system and connect to you PC ...

if the issue persist , then check your power supply , connect the Speakers with other Power source or directly from main to check


if noise still persist then reinstall the OS and the drivers (fresh copy)

update the drivers (audio)

try again .

an if the issue persist , then check you power su
bubusam13
bubusam13 #16
Jan 12, 2013 at 12:07 AM
There is no issue in SPEAKERS. I also get noise in headphones when I run a movie in pendrive or portable hard disk connected to front USB ports.
topgear
topgear #17
Jan 12, 2013 at 6:07 AM
I've got these kinds of noise a few days earlier and jsut cleaned the sound port ( but it was clean already ) and when the pc was totally powered off just shove the speakers line in on mobo line out firmly and that fixed the issue.
Neo
Neo #18
Jan 12, 2013 at 9:39 AM
I too get such noises when there is a power cut and my PC works on the inverter. So my guess would be something related with power source.