Hello,
Depending on the issue you described, this could be due to the audio driver or system settings. Here are some possible solutions you can try:
- Make sure that your Mac's audio output device is set up correctly. Open System Settings, click Sound, in the Output tab, make sure the correct audio output device is selected.
- If there is a problem with the audio driver, it may cause noise. Make sure your Windows system and all drivers are up to date. If you're using Boot Camp to install Windows, you can try reinstalling the Boot Camp driver.
- If you have installed third-party audio software, such as SoundSource, it may conflict with your system's audio settings. You can try quitting or uninstalling the third-party audio software and see if the problem is solved.
- If you're using a virtual machine to run Windows, you may need to adjust the memory settings of the virtual machine to make sure it doesn't take up too much memory.
- System Management Controllers (SMCs) and Non-Volatile Random Access Memory (NVRAM) or Parametric RAM (PRAM) can affect a variety of hardware functions, including audio, and resetting these can sometimes resolve sound issues.
SMC Reset: Depending on your MacBook model, the steps to reset the SMC are different. Refer to the specific instructions for your Mac on the Apple Support website.
NVRAM/PRAM Reset: Restart your Mac, and immediately press and hold Option-Command-P-R until you hear the startup sound twice.
- Try connecting the headphones to your MacBook's headphone jack. If sound can be played normally through the headphones, this may indicate a problem with the internal speakers.
If none of the above methods resolve the issue, there may be a hardware issue with your MacBook's audio components. And the issue only happens on MacBooks, and it is recommended that you contact the Apple technical support team for further assistance.
I hope this information helps.
Best regards,
Jingjing Wu