Random Sound coming from right speaker when switching wireless switch

MistaFixIt

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Hello everyone,

I have a strange issue with a Sony Vaio VGN-SZ71VN Notebook. Every time the Wireless switch is turned to the "on" position, the right speaker makes random noise. Turning the wireless to off makes the sound go away. Here is what I have done so far:

- sound driver newly installed
- Audio daughterboard replaced
- Speakers replaced
- Wireless card replaced

Even after all of these pieces of hardware have been replaced, the issue still remains. The speaker consistently makes a short scratching noise after the wireless switch is turned to the "on" position. I had the idea that the wireless card may be interfering with the speakers, but even replacing the wireless card made no difference. Does anyone have an idea what could be causing this ghostly issue?:sarc:
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Asus G50V
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit
CPU
Intel Core 2 Duo P8600
Motherboard
Intel PM55
Memory
8 GB DDR-2 800
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia GeForce 9700M GT
Hard Drives
Kingston Hyper-X 120GB SSD
Seagate 1TB
Antivirus
Kaspersky
Browser
Mozilla Firefox
Wi-Fi is a known potential cause of noise in audio. If you browse the Sound section of the forum you will find many posts about noise, popping, crackling, etc.

Run the DPC Latency Checker and see what that shows, both with the wi-fi on and off.
I suspect with wi-fi on you will see spikes.
DPC Latency Checker

For even further, in depth, Latency diagnosis, run the Resplendence Latency Monitor.
Resplendence Software - Advanced System Tools and Developer Components
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
My Own Build
OS
Windows 10 64 bit
CPU
Intel i7 6700K
Motherboard
ASUS ROG Maximus VIII Hero
Memory
16GB Corsair Dominator
Graphics Card(s)
Intel CPU Graphics
Sound Card
RealTek
Monitor(s) Displays
27" Dell S2719dgf
Screen Resolution
2560X1440
Hard Drives
1 TB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Pro
500GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Insider
2 TB drive for backup
PSU
EVGA Supernova 750G2
Case
BeQuiet Silent Base 600
Cooling
Deepcool Captain 120EX
Keyboard
Microsoft Wireless 2000
Mouse
Microsoft wireless
Internet Speed
100 MB/sec (Cable)
Antivirus
Microsoft Defender and Malwarebytes
Browser
Edge/Firefox
Other Info
Cakewalk (Sonar) by BandLab and Studio One 4.1 Pro recording studio software. MOTU 896Mk3 Hybrid recording interface, Frontier Tranzport wireless control unit, Behringer X-Touch Control Surface.
Five USB connected optical drives for CD Audio production using Nero BurningROM
Obviously being caused from Wireless since spikes are shown when wireless is turned on. Is it possible to have spikes even after replacing the wireless card with 3 different ones? I see spikes every time the wireless is switched on regardless of which wireless card is installed.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Asus G50V
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit
CPU
Intel Core 2 Duo P8600
Motherboard
Intel PM55
Memory
8 GB DDR-2 800
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia GeForce 9700M GT
Hard Drives
Kingston Hyper-X 120GB SSD
Seagate 1TB
Antivirus
Kaspersky
Browser
Mozilla Firefox
May just be the design of the laptop. I can't really offer a fix, other than try a different version driver for the wi-fi card.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
My Own Build
OS
Windows 10 64 bit
CPU
Intel i7 6700K
Motherboard
ASUS ROG Maximus VIII Hero
Memory
16GB Corsair Dominator
Graphics Card(s)
Intel CPU Graphics
Sound Card
RealTek
Monitor(s) Displays
27" Dell S2719dgf
Screen Resolution
2560X1440
Hard Drives
1 TB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Pro
500GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Insider
2 TB drive for backup
PSU
EVGA Supernova 750G2
Case
BeQuiet Silent Base 600
Cooling
Deepcool Captain 120EX
Keyboard
Microsoft Wireless 2000
Mouse
Microsoft wireless
Internet Speed
100 MB/sec (Cable)
Antivirus
Microsoft Defender and Malwarebytes
Browser
Edge/Firefox
Other Info
Cakewalk (Sonar) by BandLab and Studio One 4.1 Pro recording studio software. MOTU 896Mk3 Hybrid recording interface, Frontier Tranzport wireless control unit, Behringer X-Touch Control Surface.
Five USB connected optical drives for CD Audio production using Nero BurningROM
One other thought, since its just one speaker. The wiring and shielding for that speaker could be an issue, if its the one closest to the wi-fi card.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
My Own Build
OS
Windows 10 64 bit
CPU
Intel i7 6700K
Motherboard
ASUS ROG Maximus VIII Hero
Memory
16GB Corsair Dominator
Graphics Card(s)
Intel CPU Graphics
Sound Card
RealTek
Monitor(s) Displays
27" Dell S2719dgf
Screen Resolution
2560X1440
Hard Drives
1 TB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Pro
500GB Samsung 850 EVO SSD for Win 10 Insider
2 TB drive for backup
PSU
EVGA Supernova 750G2
Case
BeQuiet Silent Base 600
Cooling
Deepcool Captain 120EX
Keyboard
Microsoft Wireless 2000
Mouse
Microsoft wireless
Internet Speed
100 MB/sec (Cable)
Antivirus
Microsoft Defender and Malwarebytes
Browser
Edge/Firefox
Other Info
Cakewalk (Sonar) by BandLab and Studio One 4.1 Pro recording studio software. MOTU 896Mk3 Hybrid recording interface, Frontier Tranzport wireless control unit, Behringer X-Touch Control Surface.
Five USB connected optical drives for CD Audio production using Nero BurningROM
I'll take a look at which speaker is closer, remove it and post results.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
Laptop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Asus G50V
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-Bit
CPU
Intel Core 2 Duo P8600
Motherboard
Intel PM55
Memory
8 GB DDR-2 800
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia GeForce 9700M GT
Hard Drives
Kingston Hyper-X 120GB SSD
Seagate 1TB
Antivirus
Kaspersky
Browser
Mozilla Firefox
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