How to Fix the Issue Where Windows Lowers Your Volume Automatically
How to Fix the Issue Where Windows Lowers Your Volume Automatically.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
headphones automatically lower volume
Depending on your Windows settings, the volume of any application or game that is running when you receive a Skype call is automatically reduced by up to 50%. In some instances, the volume settings do not return to previous levels after the call ends, which can be a nuisance. This happens because Windows detects incoming Skype calls as communications activity. If you prefer that your volume remains the same during a Skype session, adjust the settings from the communications tab of your Windows sound properties.
Some users have been reporting that their volume automatically goes up or down over time without any manual adjustment. Some affected users report that the issue only occurs when they have more than one windows/tab that produces sound. Other users report that the volume randomly jumps to 100% with no apparent trigger. In most cases, the values of the volume mixer are not changing even if the volume of the sound has clearly been modified. The vast majority of reports are confirmed to occur on Windows 10.
You’re at home using your Windows 10 computer, but strangely enough, the Windows 10 operating system is automatically increasing the volume. Right away you’re wondering a ghost is haunting your house. Well, there’s a high chance your computer is not being haunted by a ghost who’s out to eat your work. It’s just one of those many problems Windows 10 throw at us computer users from time to time. Like most problems with Windows 10, there are several ways to potentially fix the issue, and we’re going to look at a few of them today.
If you find that the audio or volume on your Windows 10 computer increases or does down automatically by itself, here is what you need to do to fix the problem.
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops, and tablets running the Windows 10 operating system (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, and Samsung.