Is there a way I can connect my radio headphone jack to a microphone input jack on my motherboard?
97365
yes you need a male to male 1/8 audio connector. You can this in a local electronics store.
512908
Yes this can be obtained in real life\n\nUse the output jack to your speakers and shuve it up your ass then yank it out again. Hope this helps
1132347
Hi, Congrats for new sound card. \nAs u have purchased the new sound card the front sound jacks might not work. So what exactly u have to do is that u have to plug the sound speakers or headphones at the back of the computer tower in the jacks of new sound card. And just check the setting of the card. By default the microphone/headphones are set to mute.\n\nAll the best\n\nNikhil Chowdhary   \nTechnical Support Expert\nDELL INTERNATIONAL SERVICES,
8857
I found a webs site on how to connect your TVor stereo to your PC! / Computer A/V convergence
210414
get an audio jack reducer at radioshack and an audio jack enlarger.  Run guitar into computers microphone and alter settings so you dont get a distoreted signal and run out of the headphone jack into amp.  I do it all the time!
813734
I'm not surprised.\n\nYou have swapped a fully functioning computer, with speakers, for a motherboard.\n\nYou now need a computer body to put the motherboard into, then add speakers etc and hey presto --- SOUND
886987
You need a male to male cable with a 3.5mm stereo jack plug at each end. \n\nConnect one end to your headphone socket on the hifi, and the other to the line in on your laptop sound card. \n\nHey presto! You simply capture the incoming audio with the software of your choice, and in the format of your choice.
409738
yes...just plug the connector into the line out on the back of your computer....usually green or blue jack
341354
a microphone and speakers or headphones
443861
most 5.1 sound cards will have 3 sockets.\nthese can then be configured depending upon speaker/input connections:\nfor surround sound - front, rear and sub\nfor 2 speakers - output, line in and mic\nso just make sure it is configured for just 2 speaker mode here, and will give you the proper mic input.\n\npossibly here you are using the stereo line connection with a mono mic and will only receive one channel.\nthe speakers can be configured under sounds in control panel and recording levels in the xp volume control mixer, under options..properties.. the various control you want will be selected.\n\nbut not sure what usb adapter mentioned is :| might be a different story...
1145166
I it is not the drivers it could be the actual connection.  The contacts on the speaker line are not getting good connection to the audio card.  This happens on headphone connections all the time.  It could also be as simple as opening the audio properties in windows and making sure that the balance is set correctly.  Also remember that many computer problems can be fixed with a simple re-boot of your system.
254980
try getting a microphone for computers, I have one and I've used it w/ music on.
1022517
try http://www.soundcard-drivers.com/drivers/30/30044.htm
1052821
Let's start by looking at the back of the computer.  If there is a place to plug in speakers and a microphone then you probably have a sound device but no drivers for it (or corrupted ones).  If there is nothing, you will have to buy one.  If you do have one, go to the control panel and look at hardware devices to see if there is something that has a question mark (meaning no drivers as Windows couldn't find any) or if, by chance, it is disabled.  If disabled, then enable it.  If no drivers, you will need to know what kind it is - open the case and look at it for a brand name.  If it is built-in, look on the mobo itself.  You can always get drivers at the manfacturers website or drivers.com
525678
Go to http://www.soundcard-drivers.com/ and look for your computer model and sound card and download the driver.
678225
if the back of your stereo has RCA type of inputs, those are the connectors that are red and white , you will need a cable that has a stereo 3.5mm output plug for the laptop headphone plug and then that cable splits to the rca plugs,  attach to pc and then to an unused set on the stereo like aux or phono.  then turn your stereo selection to the right input type and listen.  the cable will look like this http://www.cablestogo.com/product_list.asp?cat%5Fid=2009&sortType=partNum&sortDir=DESC&engine=adwords!654&keyword=%28rca+to+3.5+mm+plug%29
531699
Some turn tables (the new phrase for a record player) have head phone jacks.  Have a cable connecting the headphone jack to the mic jack on your computer.