In recent years, Apple has invested a lot into making the iPad’s speakers sound as good as possible. And if you’re an iPad owner, then you’ve invested a lot in hearing that audio. There could also be a software issue causing it, which can be a bit more challenging to resolve. If this is the case for you, then you may end up needing to replace the device to play audio again.
We’re not going to cover any fixes for physical damage in this post, so if you know that you recently submerged your iPad or dropped it particularly hard right before the audio stopped working, then you may need to buy a new one. We’re going to make sure that your device isn’t in Silent Mode, which can cause certain apps to not play audio.
And then we’re going to make sure your volume is up all the way because we’d hate for you to be stressed over such a small issue. Silent Mode, like putting your iPhone on vibrate, mutes certain sounds like notifications and incoming calls. But it can also mute apps like games if you forget to turn it back off. If your iPad has a mute switch on the side, flip it so that it isn’t red.
If your iPad doesn’t have a mute switch, then you need to open Control Center. Tap Control Center, then click the green + icon next to the Silent Mode option.
For Bluetooth headphones like AirPods, forgetting them and reconnecting them might make them play sound again. Repeat the process of reconnecting these headphones (you can do this from the same Bluetooth settings page we just opened).
For Bluetooth headphones like AirPods, forgetting them and reconnecting them might make them play sound again. Lastly, if all else fails, you can try to fix this issue is by restarting your iPad. Press and hold the Power Button again after a few seconds to turn your iPad back on. Press and hold the Power Button again after a few seconds to turn your iPad back on.
After a few seconds, press and hold the Power Button to turn your iPad back on. If your iPad still isn’t playing sound, then it’s time to contact Apple Support. We’ve explained some top ways to fix a no sound issue on an iPad.
iPad Headphone Jack Not Working
You were all set and just plugged in your headphones on your iPad to listen to your favorite music, but no sound, nothing! A broken headphone jack can be incredibly frustrating for people who frequently listen to music or find themselves in a noisy atmosphere. So, finding out that your iPad’s headphone or earphone jack isn’t working is a significant hassle.
Make sure the silencer switch or the volume buttons have not muted your sound, causing the problem. For fixing your iPad or iPhone Headphone jack, you can apply the following methods: First and foremost, make sure the headphone jack and cables are in good working order.
Please remember not to use anything sharp to clean the headphone jack to avoid damaging it. After turning off the device, press and hold the Top (or Side) button until the Apple logo appears. It’s conceivable that your iPad hasn’t recognized that you’ve plugged in headphones and automatically switched the audio to them. AirPlay allows you to wirelessly sync your iOS device’s photos, music, videos, and even the screen to your Apple TV. Your phone’s operating system and data will be wiped clean after a factory reset. If the issue isn’t hardware-related, performing a factory data reset should take care of any glitches in your phone’s software.
The serial number on your iPad or other Apple device will tell you if your gadget is still covered under warranty. Besides the device’s image, a serial number is present on the management screen. Continue to warranty checker when you’ve entered your iPad’s serial number and completed CAPTCHA. In case the device has not been registered, the warranty has expired, or AppleCare can be added, click the link next to the item you wish to take action on.
Make an appointment at your local Apple Store’s Genius Bar to get help with your device. Before contacting Apple for help, it’s good to purchase AppleCare for your device if it’s no longer under warranty but is still eligible.
When we carry our phones in our pockets or bags, they can collect dust, dirt, and lint. Even though this debris is unlikely to pose a significant threat to your device, cleaning in these areas can be extremely difficult. Sharp objects can damage the connection between your headphones and your phone, so avoid using them.
The most important step here is to cut down your cotton swab, as most will be too big to fit comfortably inside a headphone jack.
To avoid damaging your phone, make sure the cotton swab isn’t too wet before using it. Insert the cotton swab into the jack and move it around in a circular motion to remove any debris.
Wrap the end of the jack with a piece of Sellotape, a common household tape, to protect it from sharp objects. A popular computer cleaner is “canned compressed air,” which removes debris without harming sensitive hardware. To use the nozzle, you must point it directly at the jack on your headphones and press the button to activate it. Because it doesn’t contain any harmful contaminants, blowing into your headphone jack is a popular choice. You can listen to your music while relaxing in your living room or bedroom when you’ve got your headphones on. However, these headphone jacks wear out with time due to their frequent use and vertical alignment, and after a while, they cease to function.
So buying a new set of headphones isn’t a viable option if you already own a nice pair. Still, you can save money by using the fixes mentioned above and repairing your iPad’s headphone jack instead of buying a new set of headphones or burning a hole in your pocket and buying an iPad.
No sound thru Earphones
Once you see the multitasking tray, swipe from left to right and hit the AirPlay button.
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