Broken volume and tone remote cord for the SoundSource 3200 Seies

Broken cable inside, possibly at the output jack?
Or a failed potentiometer (volume or tone)
Pull the back plate off, and have a look at the wiring, Trace it with an ohmmeter to check for continuity at each step.
https://www.premierguitar.com/articles/23496-guitar-shop---five-ways-to-use-a-digital-multimeter

For the most part volume is controlled on computer, though speakers may have separate volume \ bass \ treble controls. Or, are you looking to purchase?

My left speaker (the one without volume) is also much softer. I think it's because each speaker is actually made of a 2" bass speaker for the low frequencies, plus a tiny tweeter speaker for the high frequencies. When the bass speaker isn't working, you only get the treble in one speaker. This speaker works using "pressure drivers" and I am trying to figure out and fix mine now. I will let you know if it works.

If you know your speakers are working and there is nothing wrong with them go on your computer and go to sound settings in control panel and adjust treble bass and volume.

> I turn the volume to a low it still has the odd noise
If there is any drive to the speaker at all (volume not turned off), the rattle is probably coming from a broken 'surround;' the part that keeps the cone centered around the outer edge.
Another point of failure is a structure called a 'spider' that is located between the voice coil and cone that ensures the voice coil stays centered.
If there is hum with the volume turned completely down, the amplifier driving the speakers (internal or external) has a failing filter in the power supply.

You proberly have to download some drivers or them mate, google it :)

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thanks

Both of your problem amps were made in the '70's or earlier. It is entirely possible that the coupling capacitors are failing. This is an issue for a service center whether it is caps or something else, like failing tubes.

The good news is that installing metalized polypropelene capacitors will make those classic amps sound incredible.

The Bose engineers in their "infinite" wisdom developed a $300 radio with no, that is NO, tone control. This means the only way to tune bass response is to reposition the Wave radio itself. If you put it in a corner of a room, it will produce the most bass. If it is only against one wall, not so much bass. To reduce bass response to a minimum, you would have to suspend the device from a wire in the middle of the room. Good luck. I would never buy a radio without a tone control; I literally inherited by Bose Wave Radio and use external speakers which do have tone controls.

just remove the cord from CPu...the sound cord and re-plug it and try the option line out or line in...
otherwise simple way is that...check wheter there is sound installed in Control panel under the add or remove program tab....
if not,then install the driver from *********** Board CD..
simple restart the PC it is required..
and for more queries post it on..
www.vk7.weebly.com
under the guest book..
i will sort it out as soon as possible..

yes