Fortunately, most sound problems can be fixed by following a series of troubleshooting steps. This article provides a comprehensive guide to resolving audio issues in Windows.

Scroll down to Advanced and choose Output devices or Input devices under Troubleshoot common sound problems. Select All sound devices under Advanced for additional options.

Select Start > Settings > System > Sound. In Sound settings, go to Input to see your connected microphones. If it's a Bluetooth microphone, select Add device and follow the prompts. To test a …

If the manufacturer located the setting here, uncheck the box to disable audio enhancements. If you have more than one audio input device, repeat these steps for each device and then test your …

Here’s how to reset the speaker, microphone, and ringer volume for any compatible audio devices that are built into your computer or connected to your computer:

On the Output tab, make sure that the correct device for sound output is selected. Also make sure that the volume levels are not too low and that the Mute check box is cleared.

If other callers are complaining that your audio is cutting out or they hear a popping sound, you’ll need to make a test call, and then adjust the microphone settings on your computer.

Select Start > Settings > System > Sound. In Sound settings, go to Input to see your connected microphones. If it's a Bluetooth microphone, select Add device and follow the prompts. To test a …

Windows lets you convert stereo sound into a single channel so you can hear everything, even if you're using just one headphone. Select the Start button, then select Settings > Accessibility > Audio, and …

Select Start > Settings > System > Sound. In Sound settings, go to Input to see your connected microphones. If it's a Bluetooth microphone, select Add device and follow the prompts. To test a …