![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
It causes your speaker wire to fall partway out. I don't really use my speakers, but I plug my headphones into my speakers, and they were vibrating if there was even the slightest amount of base all of a sudden. So, after playing with my headset for a little while, I began wondering if it was because something was wrong with the speakers. Plugged the headphones straight into the front ports of my computer (it has ports for speakers in the front) and sure enough, the sound was fine.. So I pushed in a few plugs and then tried my headphones again through the speakers.
And it was fine.
Therefore, something must have made the plug fall out a little. It could not have been me, since I do not mess around with the back of the computer as often as possible, and it had consecutively gotten worse two days in a row. So, therefore, I concluded that after two days of loud music next door that made our floor vibrate, it must have been the vibrations.
=P They should install speakers sensitive to vibrations in cars. If they turn the bass up so it can be heard outside for a few consectutive days, the resulting vibration should make the speakers unhook. And when they go in to have them fixed, they should be charged $300 dollars. For each speaker. HA!
And it was fine.
Therefore, something must have made the plug fall out a little. It could not have been me, since I do not mess around with the back of the computer as often as possible, and it had consecutively gotten worse two days in a row. So, therefore, I concluded that after two days of loud music next door that made our floor vibrate, it must have been the vibrations.
=P They should install speakers sensitive to vibrations in cars. If they turn the bass up so it can be heard outside for a few consectutive days, the resulting vibration should make the speakers unhook. And when they go in to have them fixed, they should be charged $300 dollars. For each speaker. HA!
