<div>
Keep your speakers and speaker wires as far from other wires and equipment as possible. &nbsp;Even your mouse can cause static on speakers (the wire is like a radio transmitter that can crackle your speakers when the mouse is moved). &nbsp;Avoid having looping wires around your system if you can't keep them separate.<br />
Getty<br />

</div>


Keep your speakers and speaker wires as far from other wires and equipment as possible.  Even your mouse can cause static on speakers (the wire is like a radio transmitter that can crackle your speakers when the mouse is moved).  Avoid having looping wires around your system if you can't keep them separate.
Getty


<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I have a reveal Subwoofer System with passive satellites connected to an AWE-64 Gold soundcard and am experiencing noise throught the speakers ranging from foreign radio stations to just a low pitched white noise when viewing certain internet pages (sometimes it's even dependant on the colours used on the page). Any ideas, or would this simply be solved by plugging a RF suppressor into the socket. Modem is a Harmony V34 Voice,
</div>
</div>


I have a reveal Subwoofer System with passive satellites connected to an AWE-64 Gold soundcard and am experiencing noise throught the speakers ranging from foreign radio stations to just a low pitched white noise when viewing certain internet pages (sometimes it's even dependant on the colours used on the page). Any ideas, or would this simply be solved by plugging a RF suppressor into the socket. Modem is a Harmony V34 Voice,

Noise Through Speakers....

This topic area includes legacy versions of Windows prior to Windows 2000: Windows 3/3.1, Windows 95 and Windows 98, plus any other Windows-related versions including Windows Mobile.