So I guess several people have already asked this question based on a search for this topic in the forum, but none of them got a response. Hope maybe somebody can give some advice on it.
Problem: Anytime the MBP activates the sound by either an audio cue from a program, music or even simply using the Volume Up/Volume Down controls, the usual audio cues will come through along with some kind of electrical static/hissing sound, almost like the static of a tv but on a smaller scale. After some seconds once the MBP detects no more audio cues and deactivates the sound, it goes away.
At first I thought it was a speaker issue, and was just about ready to get some cheap speaker replacements and perform some surgery on the MBP. But, I realized that when headphones are plugged in, the static follows the headphones and is not heard from the MBP speakers anymore. So, I guess this is probably an issue with the logic board?
Is there anything that can be tried to eliminate the issue? Or is it now a matter of replacing the logic board? What's the likelihood that a replacement board may pop up with the same issue, due to the same audio component that could be causing this in the first place? I've tried resetting the PRAM to no success...
Problem: Anytime the MBP activates the sound by either an audio cue from a program, music or even simply using the Volume Up/Volume Down controls, the usual audio cues will come through along with some kind of electrical static/hissing sound, almost like the static of a tv but on a smaller scale. After some seconds once the MBP detects no more audio cues and deactivates the sound, it goes away.
At first I thought it was a speaker issue, and was just about ready to get some cheap speaker replacements and perform some surgery on the MBP. But, I realized that when headphones are plugged in, the static follows the headphones and is not heard from the MBP speakers anymore. So, I guess this is probably an issue with the logic board?
Is there anything that can be tried to eliminate the issue? Or is it now a matter of replacing the logic board? What's the likelihood that a replacement board may pop up with the same issue, due to the same audio component that could be causing this in the first place? I've tried resetting the PRAM to no success...