Try wiggling the plug to see if it works sometimes. The headphone input jack on the mp3 player is likely worn or damaged. Unless of course there's an option somewhere to adjust which speakers play. Or the headphone cord is bad and must be replaced.
there is only one syllable. sound it out, floor, you only let it out in one sound or time.
Problem is solved only on paper
If you only have a hammer, you tend to see every problem as a nail.
Porch only has one syllable. The -ch sound can make it sound like two but it isn't.
Quadrilaterals are geometric objects and for most people they make no sound at all. Only some synaesthetes may be able to hear quadrilaterals.
No, only people can talk. Headphones merely reproduce sound.
erm... haven't you disrupted the wire? One possible reason could be that your mp3 player is not working properly. Its the problem with audio o/p module of your mp3 player. There are two components of a sound file, if anyone one of them is corrupted, it will not deliver over the ear phones. Which mp3 player do you have ?
you should get Samsung headphones for it.
Make sure that the headphones are fully inserted into the jack. This problem can also be caused by a short in one of the wires.
When you plug the headphones in, that disconnects the speakers, and no sound will come from them. Unplug the headphones to hear the speakers.
Your speakers are broken.
Only ipod touches have out loud speakers. to get them to work, your headphones must be unplugged
Best get it checked out by an authorised repairer as there is no volume equaliser for sound on the iPhone, or touch, unless you download an app that includes this feature, which might help you to determine or fix the problem.
sorry, but you cant that's only for the 2nd generation
By definition, Bose only manufactures top of the line headphones. However, if you would like to buy an extremely nice pair of Bose headphones, in general it is smart to only shop for over-ear headphones, not ear buds, because they're larger and they have better sound quality.
DJ headphones normally have swiveling ear cups. This helps the DJ use only one ear at a time to correctly hear the difference between what he is playing in his headphones and what the crowd hears. The DJ uses these headphones to correctly balance sound response. Regular headphones do not have swiveling ear cups.
No, they don't really have noise reduction properties, but they are designed exceptionally well to make you only hear the sound from the headphones.