X-rays are commonly produced by accelerating (or decelerating) charged particles; examples include a beam of electrons striking a metal plate in an X-ray tube and a circulating beam of electrons in a synchrotron particle accelerator or storage ring.
Examine your computer for jacks and ports that support your audio device. The location of certain jacks and ports will vary depending on your computer's make and model. For example, most jacks on a desktop computer will be located in the back; whereas jacks on a laptop computer are usually located on its sides.
If you have an eighth-inch jack, all you've got to do is plug it into this port and start testing sound. 1  If you have a USB jack on the end of your microphone, most computers will have two or more USB ports on the side, or the back of the computer. 2  Simply plug the USB jack into one of these ports. On a PC, go into the Control Panel and clicking on Hardware and Sound, then click on Sound and it should pop up another windows. 2  At the top, click on recording, and you should see your microphone there. 3  If it doesn't have a green check mark next to it, it isn't selected.