Been testing some more and its perhpas not really an issue with the sound getting louder suddenly. Almost more like when theres alot of bass the sound gets lowered across all frequenices and when there is no more bass or less of it it returns to normal level.

Hi, sorry haven't looked here in a while, but the issue just happened again and it reminded me that I posted a reply here. I have reset it quite a few times using the given instructions but it still continues to happen. I'm using the default Bass Boost EQ Preset that comes with iCUE, and notice that the sound getting extremely loud isn't the only issue. I've noticed sometimes my headset gets extremely quiet too before "leveling out" back to how they sounded originally.


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I got some void elite surround headphones around Christmas time, and I've tuned all of my EQs and it sounds amazing. But randomly when I'm listening to music, it turns very loud, and a lot of bass. Basically earraping me. Not too sure why it is doing this.

I made an account just to inform you all that this is corsairs fault. Some driver along the way has broken all these headsets including my void wireless. I have tried every solution here and elsewhere. It started after an update that I clearly remember about a year ago and since then its been ear destruction. I know when its coming because it will all of a sudden cut the sound really low for a second then max it to oblivion then I have to go adjust the sound to very low in what ever video or game I am in for a few seconds manually (during those few seconds is it still very distorted but not loud even when sound is like 1%) and it will then go back to normal only to haunt me again out of no where.

Just wanted to confirm that for me, the issue was my custom EQ settings. The "Bass Boost" setting (same one posted by @Corsair Albert) in iCue fixed the issue, but I still didn't like the sound as much as my custom EQ.

I ended up modifying my custom EQ a bit (lowering some of the different settings) to make it closer to the Bass Boost EQ. It's a bit dumb that this issue exists at all, but for me, I just had to find a compromise so that my headphones didn't explode my ears whenever a big bass sound happened.

I have a Mac Mini M1 hooked up to an external amp through the headphone jack. Normally this works just fine. However, ever since upgrading to Apple Music 1.1.5.74 on Mac OS 11.4, and turning on lossless audio, sometimes I will hear an EXTREMELY loud sound.

Let me be clear: If you are saying Apple is "dedicated to your listening experience" I cannot tell you how disruptive a 90+ decibel static through 100w stereo speakers sounds in your ear. It seriously sounds like I just got shocked, so much my wife asked if I had been electrocuted from downstairs.

Thank you for posting in the Apple Support Communities. It sounds like you're getting having trouble with a loud sound since enabling lossless audio, correct? If so, we would love to help see if we can get the issue resolved for you. Let's go ahead and follow the steps we've linked for you below.

I have exactly the same problem on a 2018 MacBook Pro 15 running the most up to date OS + software. It happened a few times while using Airpods Pro, and it ABSOLUTELY HURT my ears. It also happens directly on the built-in speakers and it was even louder. I quit the Music app out of fear. For these scenarios, I had system volume set around 50%, and the BZZZZT sound was louder than the max volume I have ever heard on either of the speakers.

I experience this too but with just the speakers of my 15'' MBP 2018 (same OS and Apple Music version). I suspect we heard the same thing when you described it as being "electrocuted". For me it's like a really loud "BZZZT" that doesn't last for more than a second.

I noticed this last evening on my Macbook Pro 2020, a loud buzz that lasts only a few seconds when I switched from one album to another. Unfortunately, I was listening with headphones at the time. I thought it might be isolated to the laptop, but it happened again on the iMac (2020). I never noticed this before the lossless and Dolby Atmos were instituted. I've since turned all of that back off to see if that alleviates the problem. What a bummer.

This is all happening to me as well. Began after turning on Lossless on my MacBook and wiring my Bose QC since it seems Lossless doesn't work via Bluetooth. It's extremely loud to the point of being dangerous. I assumed it was my headphone wiring but then it happened through the Mac's built-in speakers. Apple support had me turn off Lossless, restart my computer, and then turn Lossless back on - didn't solve for this.

I have the same problem on a new 24in iMac though the computer speakers. Sound has been working fine for the two weeks that i'v had the computer until yesterday when I was selecting a new song in Apple Music, a short very loud crackle/buzz came out of the speakers before the song started. Scared the crap out of everyone who was near. My volume was set to about 5, the noise was set to 11! I can not imagine what that would have felt like with headphones on. Has happen three times since yesterday. Loseless is on. I'm very nervous about using Apple Music at the moment .

Dear God I just started experiencing this today. It happens randomly when transitioning from a regular Apple Music ACC file to a lossless/Dolby Atmos sound. It's a PHYSICALLY PAINFUL burst of sound from my Mac's internal speakers, no matter what the volume level is.

Hyperacusis is a type of reduced tolerance for sound. People with hyperacusis often find ordinary noises too loud, and loud noises uncomfortable or painful. The most common cause of hyperacusis is damage to the inner ear from ageing or exposure to loud noise.

If you have intolerance to sound in one ear only, this should be investigated for an acoustic neuroma (a tumour) on the balance (vestibular) nerve. A tumour is more easily removed if it is detected early. However, even if a tumour is found, not all cases require removal.

Some people find that everyday activities, such as driving a car, using a lawn mower, vacuum cleaner or power tool, watching the television or listening to music are problematic. Shopping centres, restaurants and movie theatres may be too loud.

EDIT 2: I installed ALSA mixer, and noticed that changing Master has no effect at all for the built-in speakers, but changing PCM does the job. But this does not solve the problem, since my keyboard and sound bar on top-right corner of the screen are connected with Master, not PCM.

My laptop (Positivo Sim+) is really old, but I never complained about audio input quality when I used Linux. Some BSODs later and a miraculous fix, I got my laptop again and installed Linux on it because my previous experience with it was great.

Earmuffs come in many models designed to fit most people. They block out noise by completely covering the outer ear. Some earmuffs also include electronic parts to help users communicate or to block sound impulses or background noise. However, earmuffs might not work as well for people with heavy beards, sideburns, or glasses (which can create gaps between the earmuff cushion and your skull).

You can find free sound level meters developed as apps for smartphones. These smartphone apps typically display noise levels in decibels, and they can even show you the risk for hearing loss. Smartphone apps must be calibrated to ensure that the readings are accurate.

I was printing some documents today and out of nowhere my Xerox Phaser 6510 started making a really loud grinding/buzzing sound and it was still printing but the printed papers had track marks and toner smear marks in random places. The noice starts right when I send a job to the printer and stops after the printing stops. I made sure there isn't a jam anywhere nor was there any jam reported to cause this. I really need this printer to work for my business. Please can someone help me fix this? The device is 2.5 years old and was working flawlessly until today.

Hello


I've purchased the Nest Hub Max. Its located in my kitchen, with a good WiFi connection.

I have setup the device one week ago, and since then I am having a very weird issue which makes it impossible to use the device. Randomly (after a very few hours the device is on), a VERY LOUD sound is coming out of the device, like it was set to the maximum volume (similar to some prank videos.. ). Its really terrifying while it happens! I am really afraid to connect the device to the power outlet.

It also happens during the night and makes everyone wake up. The device obviously crashes and not responding. 

What I've tried so far:

1. The device was on for a few days (so its version is up-to-date).

2. Normal reboot of the device (also from the power outlet).

3. Changed the power adapter (the adapter to the EU power outlet).

4. Factory reset to the device.

5. Disabled the ultrasound sensing.


Even after all those attempts the issue is still going on. 

I would be happy to get assisted how the issue can be resolved.. I have 2 other google mini nest (gen 2) which work fine. 


Versions:

system firmware version 12.20230611.1.67

Cast firmware: 1.70.377722


Thanks!

Maor

Hi @Juni 

I contacted the support team but unfortunately they couldn't help... 

After I talked with the support - I think I managed to isolate the problem. It seems that if I disable camera sensing + sound sensing, the issue isn't happening (I'm still checking it).

Its unfortunate since due to that issue I decided not to buy the google doorbell (I wanted it to integrate with the nest hub max)


Thanks @Juni e24fc04721

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