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yesterday in
Galaxy S24I have an issue where the volume is very quiet when using wired headphones with a usbc adapter. I thought there was a limit on the volume possibly, but that wasn't it. Anyone else experiencing this and/or found a solution?
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MrXGeekX
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11 hours ago in
Galaxy S24
It sounds like you're experiencing low volume when using wired headphones with a USB-C adapter on your Galaxy S24 Ultra. This can be a bit frustrating, but here are a few potential solutions you can try:
1. Test the USB-C Adapter:
Ensure the USB-C to 3.5mm adapter you're using is functioning correctly. Try a different adapter, if possible, to rule out the adapter being faulty.
2. Check Audio Settings:
Go to Settings > Sounds and Vibration > Advanced Sound Settings and make sure there are no limits set for audio output, like Dolby Atmos or Equalizer settings that could be affecting the volume. Try toggling off any sound effects or enhancing features.
3. Volume Settings:
Sometimes the volume might be low for wired headphones specifically. Check both media volume and Bluetooth/USB audio settings under Settings > Sounds and Vibration. Make sure the volume is maxed out.
4. Try Different Apps:
Check if the low volume issue is occurring across all apps. Sometimes, the issue might be specific to a certain app, so test with different audio sources (e.g., music, video, and calls).
5. Restart the Phone:
Restarting your phone can resolve minor software glitches that could be affecting the headphone output volume.
6. Check USB-C Port:
Make sure the USB-C port on your phone is clean and not obstructed by dust or debris, as this could cause a weak connection that affects audio performance.
7. Software Update:
Ensure your phone is on the latest software version, as there may be fixes or improvements related to audio output in newer updates. Go to Settings > Software Update to check.
8. Try a Different Pair of Wired Headphones:
If you have another pair of wired headphones with a 3.5mm jack, try those to see if the issue persists, as the problem could be with the specific headphones you're using.
If none of these solutions resolve the issue, it could be worth reaching out to Samsung support to see if it's a known issue with the device or the adapter, or if a hardware issue may be causing the low volume.
1. Test the USB-C Adapter:
Ensure the USB-C to 3.5mm adapter you're using is functioning correctly. Try a different adapter, if possible, to rule out the adapter being faulty.
2. Check Audio Settings:
Go to Settings > Sounds and Vibration > Advanced Sound Settings and make sure there are no limits set for audio output, like Dolby Atmos or Equalizer settings that could be affecting the volume. Try toggling off any sound effects or enhancing features.
3. Volume Settings:
Sometimes the volume might be low for wired headphones specifically. Check both media volume and Bluetooth/USB audio settings under Settings > Sounds and Vibration. Make sure the volume is maxed out.
4. Try Different Apps:
Check if the low volume issue is occurring across all apps. Sometimes, the issue might be specific to a certain app, so test with different audio sources (e.g., music, video, and calls).
5. Restart the Phone:
Restarting your phone can resolve minor software glitches that could be affecting the headphone output volume.
6. Check USB-C Port:
Make sure the USB-C port on your phone is clean and not obstructed by dust or debris, as this could cause a weak connection that affects audio performance.
7. Software Update:
Ensure your phone is on the latest software version, as there may be fixes or improvements related to audio output in newer updates. Go to Settings > Software Update to check.
8. Try a Different Pair of Wired Headphones:
If you have another pair of wired headphones with a 3.5mm jack, try those to see if the issue persists, as the problem could be with the specific headphones you're using.
If none of these solutions resolve the issue, it could be worth reaching out to Samsung support to see if it's a known issue with the device or the adapter, or if a hardware issue may be causing the low volume.