The commoditised PC is the most versatile tool many of us will own, and since it has been around for a very long time it is also something that can be found for free or very cheaply if the latest ...

You connected your new gaming PC to a monitor and got video, but you can't hear any game audio. In such cases, it might be ...

You can only get so far with built-in computer speakers. Because they're so small, even high-end laptop speakers often have quiet, subpar sound and generally underwhelming bass, lacking the oomph ...

Taiwanese components company AOpen, part of the Acer Group, is selling a PC audio card based on a vacuum tube–the same century-old technology that sends electric guitar players and hi-fi aficionados ...

Our simple step-by-step guide to hooking up your audio interface to a laptop or computer ...

NBC Selected independently determines what we cover and recommend. When you click on or buy through our links, we earn a commission. Learn more. Henry St. Leger Contributing Tech Reporter For laptops, ...

It can be tough to figure out why a PC‘s sound is muffled. If the audio doesn’t work at all, it’s usually relatively easy to diagnose as a hardware or driver problem. When sound is muffled on a ...

In recent years, recorded audio has undergone a renaissance thanks to the breakthrough of podcasts. It’s now easy to record audio and share it online, and things that used to require access to a ...

The best PC speakers come in a variety of styles and sizes, ranging from $30 to $500 (or more). Sure, you can use headphones or a gaming headset for a more private listening experience that won’t ...

There aren’t a ton of TV models on the market that support eARC yet. However, one of them is considered the best gaming TVs available, the LG CX. When purchasing my LG CX, I was extremely excited to ...

Games are more than just an interactive visual experience. The time and effort that developers spend in creating and incorporating immersive audio and soundtracks are not experienced to their fullest ...

Many ports on the back of your computer are self-explanatory: the power socket, Ethernet port, HDMI out for your monitor, and plenty of USB ports. But the multicolor audio jacks on the back aren’t as ...