Amplification isn't a software function, it is done in hardware. PC sound cards do have an amplifier built in, but it is a very weak one. PC speaker sets are normally only in the 5-20W range.
When the headphones are plugged into the speaker it acts as a bypass, so it relies on the power output by the PCs sound card. If you want high volumes, you should use a stereo receiver that has a built in amplifier and the appropriate speakers that can handle the power output. If your PC hass either coaxial or optical audio out then it will interface with a stereo receiver nicely.
I have a feeling it has something to do with the audio settings on your computer. If it is set at max and it's still not loud enough with headphones, something is not right. You shouldn't have to buy an external amplifier for it.
Check your audio settings. Some times there is more than one place to adjust the volume in the settings. See if the audio card/audio settings has a folder and search around in there for a way to adjust the volume.
Also, you could try plugging your headphones into the soundcard on the computer, not the speakers. That may solve the problem.
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Internet Explorer, especially the earlier versions, can be very sensitive to the order in which your floated elements appear I think you might be misled about having the content at the top to help Google - it's certainly not common practice among sites with good rankings. Given that, if you rearrange your page into a more logical order, it should make dealing with Internet Explorer's fun little quirks a little easier If that doesn't help, check that IE isn't calculating/setting the size of your divs incorrectly - if they started to bump up against each other that would probably cause a faulty layout.
Internet Explorer, especially the earlier versions, can be very sensitive to the order in which your floated elements appear. I think you might be misled about having the content at the top to help Google - it's certainly not common practice among sites with good rankings. Given that, if you rearrange your page into a more logical order, it should make dealing with Internet Explorer's fun little quirks a little easier.
If that doesn't help, check that IE isn't calculating/setting the size of your divs incorrectly - if they started to bump up against each other that would probably cause a faulty layout.
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