So whenever I turn on the Airport to connect to my Wireless, only one of my speakers crack and pop. When I turn off Airport, that cracking and popping goes away.
Does anyone know what I can do to fix this problem...?
sorry i forgot to mention they were external speakers plugged into the macbook headphone jack.
its mostly constant with airport turned on. sometimes it isn't but thats more rare. and even if it isn't constant, it pops up at certain intervals.
you have a point, cuz when I move my macbook with airport on away from the speakers, the popping goes away....
i'll try moving my wires around. whats also weird is the remote thing where you can plug in the headphone, aux, adjust volume change treble etc... when i move it around, it can cause my other speaker to start popping and cracking. sometimes when i cover the remote with my hand, the popping goes away too. seems to be some kinda wireless interference....
sorry i forgot to mention they were external speakers plugged into the macbook headphone jack.
i'm not sure if you're referring to the macbook speakers or the external speakers. sorry for the confusion
its mostly constant with airport turned on. sometimes it isn't but thats more rare. and even if it isn't constant, it pops up at certain intervals.
This sounds more like the infamous "Macbook popping issue with speakers attached" rather than anything to do with interference. Time it, and see if the popping occurs ~30 seconds after a noise comes through the speakers. Then the popping will occur the next time a sound is played. This is the sound of the Macbook sound card going to sleep.
If this is the case then download SoundOn and put it in your startup items. You can get it from http://www.ziksw.com/soundon/ ...it's a PPC application but it's so tiny that there are no adverse CPU effects on new Macs. It basically just stops the sound card from sleeping so there is no pop.
Let me know how you get on,
Ryan
I was under the impression that most electronics did this. My iPhone causes indirect interference with speakers, likewise with my old (wireless-enabled) Windows machine. How often does it occur?
Ah, that makes the problem easier to troubleshoot. Move the speakers around, namely the wires away from the computer. If that doesn't work, and the speakers use non-proprietary connectors, grab another set of cables, specifically labeled as shielded. Chances are the speaker cables are poorly shielded and are taking interference.