Is there something i can adjust to make it sound better?.. it just does not sound like me.. and it is slow responding to the speakers.. any help would be appreciated thank you

I have the Toshiba Satellite C55-A5300.

I'm not sure about before the update, but after the windows 8.1 update my audio was pretty bad and had no bass at all.

In Control Panel ---> Hardware and Sound I found "Realtek HD Audio Manager" which has a tab named "DTS"

Once I hit the Launch buton I was able to apply settings for headphones and external speakers including bass boost.

My audio is now much better.

Hope this helps.

you might have to uninstall then reinstall both the driver and the sound devices
control panel sounds and audio,volume,advanced,speakers select appropriate speakers or audio you will find 3 drop down lists make the necessary adjustments there or control panel,administrive tools,computer management,device manager,sound,could be a yellow question mark? right click to re-install drivers or right click select properties to either troubleshoot,uninstall,rollback driver
hope this helps

It's all in the manual:

http://www.retrevo.com/support/Onkyo-HT-S3100-Home-Theater-Systems-manual/id/16697ag806/t/2/

Most car and home stereo speakers won't work because they're not shielded. They'll cause major issues with color distortion in the picture. Also, I'll bet a week's pay that 250 watts isn't the audio amp power output. Unless there's a large heat sink inside with several large output transistors, that TV is probably closer to 25 watts per channel max.

Also consider that the cabinet that houses the speakers is as important to the quality of sound as the speakers themselves. Cabinets are designed specifically for the speakers, so swapping to a better set of speakers may actually degrade the overall performance. Further, there's not a whole lot of room inside the speaker enclosures to provide the cabinet (cubic) volume necessary to produce deep bass. The speaker/cabinet combination is probably the best the designers could cram into that case.

That said, you'd have a dramatic increase in quality if you connected the audio outputs of the TV (if it has them) to the aux input of your stereo. Or better yet, a surround sound system that allows you to turn up the center (dialogue) channel.

In the meantime, there is something you can try: The specs say that TV has a five-band graphic equalizer, turbo sound (usually just a high & low boost), and an "auto leveller". Turn off the turbo sound and auto leveller to help bring out the dialogue. Adjust the graphic EQ to slightly boost the midrange frequencies where the human voice resides

try the above advice, but also check that your speaker volume is not muted. You would see a "speaker icon" on the bottom taskbar of your Windows screen. :-)
Adjust by sliding the bar up after you point the cursor on the icon.

try to change the speaker sometime this from the speaker something bad not good i mean...

1. Go to "Adjust Audio Properties". In Windows XP, you can get here by right clicking on speaker icon in system try.
2. Click on speaker volume push button.
3. Increase the left volume to maximum.
4. Now, play some music or some audio content.
5. Then reset L and R speakers default (L and R speakers will be at 50%).
6. Now, both speakers will work fine.

FDD2 used to balancing sound between two speakers was probably malfunctioning and it was reset by above exercise.

replace the keyboard with one from eBay that would be the least costly way to repair the problem. sounds like the cable has been damaged for the keyboard to motherboard interface. have you tried connecting a mouse to the usb port or the ps2 port on the back? that may solve the problem if you don't want to replace the keyboard

Did you try to adjust the zoning function to single zone instead of dual zone. If it doesn't work then I think your output chip is fried. You can fix that by adding an external amp. You will get much better sound through a relatively cheap amp, just go with something drand named. Goodluck.

I used to have a set of speakers with 'poly switch' over-current protectors (kind of a 'soft' fuse the size of a small ceramic capacitor) installed in-line with the speaker terminals. (Each speaker in an enclosure needed its own device.) The theory was they appeared as a dead short until their rating was exceeded, going open-circuit to protect the (assumed, more expensive) speaker element. When things 'cooled down' it returned to the former short status and the speakers came alive again. Testing the device with a decent drive signal (it worked), I noticed the sound 'strangled' and only a low-volume, higher-frequency component of the source signal was heard through the speaker. (So I guess it wasn't *totally* open circuit...) After a few seconds of signal removal (and reduction of source volume) the sound came back to normal. Here's my thought: Perhaps your speakers have these devices installed and the devices are operating accordingly. Of course, if the source signal is of a known low-volume, then it sounds like an amplifier component is failing on load. Especially if the speakers behave normally using another amplier. Cheers...