Buzzing noise from speakers

If the buzzing is louder or softer, directly relative to the volume level, it is signal interference.

99% of the time, when you get the buzzing or "air" sound, it's the cable. To give you an idea of how serious this is, each of my speakers has a Monster THX Ultra 1000 speaker wire running to it, which can cost roughly $100.00 each. This is for the sole purpose of eliminating that air noise or buzzing.

When running speaker cables or AV cables, you don't want them to run parallel to each other, unless they are several feet apart. If they have to cross paths, you want them to cross perfectly perpendicular to each other so as to minimize the amount of contact they may have.

Speaker wire should also be twisted copper (unless running fiber optic cable, which would be extremely rare). Many people try to use solid strand, but a lot of the signal is lost, even when well insulated.

If your speakers are close to anything electronic, try to move them away from the source, or move the source from the speakers.

If you have a GSM phone, the phone can cause distortion in your speakers as well, but with the newer phones, that only happens when it reverts to the older tower technology.

It could be the source of your sound input as well. If you have a bad connection at the source (assuming your computer?), or the source itself just isn't a very good quality, this can also cause that buzzing or air sound.

Hope this helps.

This is usually a sound coming from the ice maker solenoid. It will buzz while it is energized and letting water fill the tray up and then you will usually hear a clicking sound when it is cutoff and the water is stopped. Sometimes if the water line on the back of the unit is not secured properly you will hear various sounds as the water is suddenly stopped and the line moves around, like a garden hose does.

Sounds like feedback. Check your speaker connections at the speaker and the main unit.

The 2200 uF capacitor in the power supply has gone bad and the humming is a 60 Hz from the rectification of AC to 18 vDC.  Either get a new power supply or take apart the power supply and replace the bad cap.

Not a Velodyne product

I have mac notebook and i experience an occasionally static and a pop sound via my studio monitors (speakers) , didn't do it when I first got my yamaha's

My 32" vizio I bought a week ago does the same things.

Buy an external sound system for the tv. Turn the speakers off in the TV menu. Hook the sound system up to the out speaker hookups on the tv.

You will not only have better found, you will fix the speaker buzz problem.

Try to see if the reciever will make the buzzing/noise without anything connected to it except power, and speakers. Tune into a local radio station and see if the noise continues. If the noise has stopped, then you know there is an issue with the player or cable.

It sound like your getting AC noise, chances are you have some dried out capacitors