You could accidentally enter those characters if you're manually typing out a URL to a friend, or have a copy-and-paste error.Īdding to the problem, once these characters are in your chat history, the app crashes every subsequent time you try to log in. If you type “ into a chat in the Skype app, your recipient’s device will crash without displaying the message - and, if you send it from an iOS, Android, or Windows device (basically, anything except Skype for Mac or Skype for Windows 8.1, from what we can tell), your device will crash, too. And this time, the eight-character string is something you could easily type by accident. If the volume is fine, double-check the menu next to Speakers and see if there's another option to pick from, and then try the sample sound again.Following on the heels of the discovery that an Arabic-character text message can crash your iPhone, now there's a bug-causing message that not only crashes the Skype app for iPhone, iPad, Android, and Windows - it makes the app crash over and over again.If you don't hear anything when you play the sample sound, make sure your speakers or headphones are turned all the way up (some headphones have physical volume buttons) and that the on-screen settings are at 10.You should hear sound in your headset or speakers. To check the sound in Skype to make sure that it's using the right speakers, select Test audio under the Speakers option.Finally, unplug the microphone and then reattach it.
If there aren't other ones to pick from, make sure the microphone is plugged in, powered on (if it has a power switch), and has batteries (if wireless).If the microphone doesn't work with Skype, select the menu next to Microphone and see if there are any other options you might have the wrong device selected.As you talk, you should see the bar light up. With that setting open, notice the volume area under Microphone.
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