Blue Audio Players & Recorders - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

It is very unlikely that your MP3 player is BlueTooth. Make and Model or the player and the earphones are needed in questions like these or we are working blind and guessing. Click COMMENT to report back. Read this though. Tip & How-To about Miscellaneous Pairing Bluetooth Devices Posters often ask "How do I pair my Bluetooth ???" Insert whatever device you have at the question marks. Generally, you need to read the instructions for the camera, headset, speakers or whatever the Bluetooth device is. Roughly speaking though. Settings - Bluetooth - Search, on the Android, iPhone, Windows phone whatever. With camera, speaker, headphones or whatever the Bluetooth device is, you have to press a button on that device to send out the signal. On my Bowers and Wilkins T6 Speakers, there is a button on the top with the Bluetooth symbol on it. This is the part people usually don't do and ask for advice, thinking it will do this automatically. When the Android device recognizes it, click Pair, and if it asks for a code, the Default is '0000', (four zeros, no quotes). Posted by ADMIN... on Nov 19, 2016

That means it is unable to initialise because it cannot find a signal.

Did you read the instructions? Did you press that larger button on the left side. Did you try something else in the wall socket? It is a 2006 unit! https://www.ecoustics.com/products/coming-ilive-and-time-speakers/ I don't see any blue light, that is the remote control sensor https://www.manualslib.com/manual/76093/Ilive-Ispk2806.html#manual ..

• Check that the transmitter AC power adapter is fully inserted into the wall outlet and the power cord from the AC adapter is firmly connected to the transmitter power input jack.
• If you're using the speaker power adapter, confirm that it's fully inserted into a wall outlet and the adapter power cord is firmly connected to the power input jack on the speaker.
• If you're using batteries for the speaker, check that they are fresh and inserted with correct polarity (+, -).
• confirm that the speaker is in 900MHz wireless mode-the indicator light on the front of the speaker should be either fl ashing or solid green. If the indicator light is blue, press the ON-OFF / RF-BT button on the back of the speaker to switch to 900MHz mode.
• confirm that the speaker is turned on and tuned to the transmitter-the indicator light on the front of the speaker should be solid green (not blinking).
• Check that the audio source component (stereo, MP3 player, etc.) is turned on and transmitting sound as it normally should.
• Make sure the volume on your audio source is turned up.
• Check that the speaker volume is turned up.
• Make sure you have disconnected the 3.5 mm audio in cable from the AUDIO IN jack.

http://www.fixya.com/support/t24221317-set_presets_nelsonic_clock_radio_nlc_618

Buy a USB mixer that would plug into the Mac, then plug the Snowball into the mixer. Make sure before you buy the mixer that it will have USB inputs for the Snowball, as most use professional XLR's. The output of a USB based mic like a Snowball is very minute to start with, as USB just does not put out the voltage.

Could be caused by a faulty cable, or incorrectly fitted audio cable. Another possible explanation is a faulty capacitor in the power supply of the unit.

You are on the wrong website for this type of inquiry. This is a community based self-help website for the repair and use of manufactured products made for consumer use

Hi, It is driver related problem. Go to this site Driver Update Software for XP Vista 7 8 (it can be easily solved) enjoy

Is phantom power (48v) switched ON?

There could be a few possibilities, they are:

* Your driver is corrupt, not recognizable or compatible
* Your hardware or device malfunction
Assuming that your device is in good condition and your driver is compatible with Windows. What's next? try the following solutions:
Method 1 - Unplug your USB device, restart your computer wait for 5 minutes, plug in your USB device again. This enables your motherboard to clear all of its cache.
Method 2 - Uninstall and Reinstall your driver
Method 3 - Use the Device Manager to scan for new and recently installed hardware.
Go to 'Start' -> 'Run' -> Type 'devmgmt.msc' (step 2) and then click 'Ok'.
Select 'Action' Menu, click 'scan for hardware changes'. Windows will perform a quick registry scan for any new hardware changes. IF it still doesn't work, try this:

* Test the hardware on another computer, if it works, then it could be your Windows. If it doesn't, try it on another different computer. If the USB device does not work again, it could be hardware malfunction. See your dealer if it is a new purchase.
* Obtain the latest service pack for Windows XP, it could be a bug.
* Shut down your computer and unplug your computer from the power supply, allow the motherboard to clear its cache and memory, restart and plug in your USB.

This is strictly a software setup problem. I use Sonar, but Cubase has to have the same features. Look for a PAN control and also where you MIGHT be able to select that both channels of the stereo are mapped to the single input. A work-around might be to bounce the input to a second track and then do a channel swap on one of the stereo channels, then combine them. I think Cubase uses the word "flip".Search your documents for keywords: flip, bounce, swap, pan, and assign input. You can also copy and paste the recorded channel to a second stereo blank channel before flipping it and combining.

Try flipping the connection at the back of the mic. If you have it hooked up upside down, the light will come on, but the mic will not be recognized either in your recording software or in system settings. There doesn't seem to be any indicator on the cord as to which way is up. I marked mine with a marker. Problem solved!

what device?

Read this...it might help you figure a few things out.http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/SnowballBK?utm_source=Google&utm_medium=PPC&utm_campaign=none&gclid=CN2AzMiZ4bQCFQSf4Aodd1MAxg

I would say that your sound card is going away.

Hello,

When you plug it in is it recognized at all? Also what operating system are you running?

If my answered help give me four thumbs as thanks!!

My guess is the MAC's own built-in microphone and/or speakers were on at the time. Maybe next time run a quick sound check.

Go into your MACs system prefs, 2nd line -> sound and set your prefs for external mic input...

Hi.

Go to Mac audio settings, select and set the input device and the mixer to the same device (your mic),

Set the Mixer/Mux/Lin, line must be set to the be microphone. Ensure that line volume is up.
Check if direct sound is selected in Mac settings, in some case you need to uncheck it.

Let me know in case that does not fix the problem, I will have a look to see if there is any issue that can be related to the Snownball.