Check Windows Volume: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
'''Step 2: Raise Slider to 100'''<br>Grab the slider with the mouse button, and drag it all the way to the right. Alternatively, you can place the mouse over the slider and roll the mouse wheel up. Most of our systems need the volume at 100 on the headsets, but if someone is using a personal headset, this level can be much lower. <br> <br>[[File:Volume2.png]]<br> | '''Step 2: Raise Slider to 100'''<br>Grab the slider with the mouse button, and drag it all the way to the right. Alternatively, you can place the mouse over the slider and roll the mouse wheel up. Most of our systems need the volume at 100 on the headsets, but if someone is using a personal headset, this level can be much lower. <br> <br>[[File:Volume2.png]]<br> | ||
| |||
| |||
''If any information is incorrect or out-of-date, please notify the Technical Support team at [mailto:workfromhome@imkgp.com workfromhome@imkgp.com].'' | |||
Latest revision as of 23:46, 4 July 2024
Check Windows Volume
Step 1: Find the Speaker (Volume) Icon
You can find the icon in the lower right-hand corner of the screen (by the clock.)
Step 2: Raise Slider to 100
Grab the slider with the mouse button, and drag it all the way to the right. Alternatively, you can place the mouse over the slider and roll the mouse wheel up. Most of our systems need the volume at 100 on the headsets, but if someone is using a personal headset, this level can be much lower.
If any information is incorrect or out-of-date, please notify the Technical Support team at workfromhome@imkgp.com.