Post by PaulPost by J. P. Gilliver (John)While trying to sort out my blind friend's disappeared system sounds
(see relevant thread), the sound from her to me was sufficiently
choppy as to be unusable: we had to resort to the 'phone eventually.
The video and control parts of TeamViewer worked fine (I could see
her desktop, and do things on it and with her computer), as
apparently did the audio from me to her.
Any suggestions as to why this might be, and ideally how to fix it?
What does Task Manager look like right now ?
Is something railed ?
It's some hours since our TeamViewer session ended, but I don't _think_
anything else was monopolising the (admittedly single-core) processor on
the machine at my end; TeamViewer was more or less the only thing that
was running. It's an old laptop I keep/use mainly for TeamViewer and
Skype, because it has a big screen. I've run both of those on it before
without this problem. Yes, I'm pretty sure it wasn't running anything
else, as I had to boot it up to run TeamViewer - it had been off since
our last power cut.
Attempts to do other things which play sound - e. g., double-click on a
.mp3 file - work fine.
Post by Paul*******
1) Speaker power source connected ?
Internal speakers
Post by Paul2) Speaker cabinet volume control ?
internal speakers
Post by Paul3) Audio cable in lime-green (LineOut) socket ?
n/a.
Post by Paul*******
And for Windows 7, there is this.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-hardware/no-
audio-cannot-start-windows-audio-endpoint/ed0b46ea-ac67-48cb-bf08-6dd1c7
a04d57
http://bit.ly/2kRabaR
Post by PaulWindows Power Management service <=== not listed as a dependency for audio!!!
Windows Audio Endpoint Builder
You would correct the Power Management one,
if the Audio Endpoint Builder refused to start
and threw an error.
Paul
Thanks, but "For some reason, the audio services cannot start if power
management is disabled." ... "Since power management is not running,
this is not available and the audio services terminate." That sounds as
if the problem being addressed was no audio. The problem I was having
was that I _was_ receiving the audio - i_ w_s ju__ mis__ng eno_gh t_ b_
in_o_preh___ible. And this was only the audio from my friend's
microphone through TeamViewer; any other audio was fine (as was audio
from _my_ microphone coming out of _her_ speakers).
I've thought of two possible causes:
1. There's a problem with her microphone. (Desktop machine, so external
microphone and speakers.)
2. The TeamViewer link was just too poor. (It did drop out - and
re-establish itself - twice during the session.) But I did see her
desktop, and was able to control her computer, and audio was fine in the
me-to-her direction (though I know from experience with e. g. Skype that
it can be different in the two directions).
Obviously if it's either of those, no-one can help here. (I don't
_think_ it was bad mike: usually, IME, if a mike is that bad, it gives
up altogether rather than going on for tens of minutes as this one did.)
--
J. P. Gilliver. UMRA: 1960/<1985 MB++G()AL-IS-Ch++(p)***@T+H+Sh0!:`)DNAf
Quantum particles: the dreams that stuff is made of - David Moser