AIF and wav formats are exactly the non-lossy formats you want to
save into for compatibility with other playback apps. Audacity's
proprietary file format is a nuisance, a side effect of the programs'
aspirations to be a real DAW. Get what you pay for, pay for what you
get.
At 8:24 PM
That's really pretty difficult to do for a Windows component. When I
try it, I can only find an old update, which should have been
installed automatically in 2007. And there's no listing in Add-Remove
Programs.
Huh? It's right here on the MS site:
Tourbus Rider Stuart Carlow wrote:
I appreciate all of the discussion under this title
Meanwhile, I still don't get any audio on some WMV files and I do get sound on
others -- using WMP 11.
Still looking for any firm advice/how-to to fix this problem.
Would appreciate any help.? Thanks.
I'm not sure _what_ that is, but it seems to be for an older version
of Windows. Vista comes with WMP11.
On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 7:43 AM, Jeff Wright jswri...@gmail.com wrote:
That's really pretty difficult to do for a Windows component. When I
try it, I can only find an old update, which
Today's client question is what is the current thinking about
preferred format for delivering online media/movies via a web site:
DVD, quicktime, wmv or other (please specify if you use something
else). Thanks for any feedback.
--
--
Gayley Knight
Business Her Way
twitter.com/mothergeek
Depends what she means by 'deliver'. We mostly use Vimeo right now,
but I don't think they allow downloading. I like Google Video myself,
but again, no downloading. If the client must download a preview
quality video, I'd likely just upload a .wmv via ftp for them.
The internet's still way too
Many thanks... I am looking for this folder Favorites and I can´t find it. I
have C: and D:.
Please advise
Marcio
-Original Message-
From: Chris Dunford ch...@covesoftware.com
Sent: Mar 11, 2009 6:53 PM
To: COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] Silly but important
I'm not sure _what_ that is, but it seems to be for an older version
of Windows. Vista comes with WMP11.
That's odd that they don't have a d/l for Vista. I didn't even notice that.
I would try to install it anyway. At worst it will bark at you that
it's for XP.
Many thanks... I am looking for this folder Favorites and I can´t
find it. I have C: and D:.
Please advise
Marcio
If you are running XP, it should be C:\ Documents and
Settings\username\Favorites. For Vista, it's C:\Users\username\Favorites.
(Actually, in Vista you can just type Favorites
I have downloaded and reinstalled the latest version of WMP (did it again
today).? No difference.
I went to the sound card driver site and downloaded and reinstalled the latest
drivers (Creative SB Live! 24-bit) and here's the result:
1. No fix to the sound issue.
2. Now whenever I boot I get
How about Mevio?
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ **
You might investigate Mevio.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness, a member map, and more at http://www.cguys.org/ **
System Restore?
Richard P.
I have downloaded and reinstalled the latest version of WMP (did it again
today).? No difference.
I went to the sound card driver site and downloaded and reinstalled the
latest drivers (Creative SB Live! 24-bit) and here's the result:
1. No fix to the sound
To: Tourbus Rider Stuart Carlow
Be careful on the uninstall/re-install. MS Support page advises that
when WMP11 is uninstalled ,you will lose your DRM license library and so
be unable to play any DRM'd media files you may have purchased.
There are sites you can find in Google that will tell
Tourbus Rider Stuart Carlow wrote:
2. Now whenever I boot I get this error message: Rundll.? Error loading P17.dll.? The specified module could not be found.
I am giving up on the sound issue, but now have to find out how to get rid of
that error message.? I have run several registry cleaners
You do not need to screw with manually saving your favorites. Just get
any bookmark synchronizer like the freeware Foxmarks
(http://download.foxmarks.com/download/all) and your Favorites are
automatically sync'ed among all your devices, be it a new computer or
your laptop. They're also safely
Thanks. Will do. Another of which I have not heard.
/gayley
On Mar 17, 2009, at 1:13 PM, John Settle wrote:
You might investigate Mevio.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives,
privacy **
You do not need to screw with manually saving your favorites. Just get
any bookmark synchronizer like the freeware Foxmarks
(http://download.foxmarks.com/download/all) and your Favorites are
automatically sync'ed among all your devices, be it a new computer or
your laptop. They're also safely
Today's client question is what is the current thinking about
preferred format for delivering online media/movies via a web site:
This is a moving target. Someone mentioned Google Video, but that will be
closed up soon. There are newer services like Mevio, but who knows how
long they will be
Have you tried to player the WMV files that have no sound in WMP 11 with
any other player like VLC, Wimamp, Media Player Classic etc.?
If so, did they have audio playback? If not, give it a try with VLC and
see if it works. That way you can at least exclude a problem with the
WMV
as an aside, last i recall, marcio was running windows ME on that machine
At 01:42 PM 3/17/2009, you wrote:
You do not need to screw with manually saving your favorites. Just get
any bookmark synchronizer like the freeware Foxmarks
(http://download.foxmarks.com/download/all) and your Favorites
Today's client question is what is the current thinking about
preferred format for delivering online media/movies via a web site:
DVD, quicktime, wmv or other (please specify if you use something
else). Thanks for any feedback. --
You want to use media with two important criteria:
AIF and wav formats are exactly the non-lossy formats you want to
save into for compatibility with other playback apps. Audacity's
proprietary file format is a nuisance, a side effect of the programs'
aspirations to be a real DAW. Get what you pay for, pay for what you
get.
I missed a comma
Yes, if you aren't careful you could overwrite your bookmarks. But
they're also stored locally, so you could recover them by all the
usual methods. e.g. from another one of your computers, or from a
backup.
I have read some sad sad bookmark stories. Poof, allgone!
Do you have occasion to use lossy formats? Which codec?
I usually keep the original as a WAV, but recently people have been
recording direct to MP3 so I don't have that choice.
*
** List info, subscription management,
Tourbus Rider wrote:
I have also tried the System Restore, and for some reason, as it reboots it
tells me that the system restore was not successful.? I have no idea why I am
running in to this.
So now there are three issues, and if you can provide any pointers I'd sure
appreciate it!
-
Gerald you remember right but since that time I upgraded to WIndows XP
Professional on the top of ME ( so proud of it...). The new one that is coming
is also XP, I am not ready for Vista... But I have to find a way to save and
install the Favorites in the new one...
Marcio
-Original
So, what's your point? That everyone should eschew bookmark
synchronization because something bad _might_ happen? If so, how do
_you_ handle this task so that all risk is eliminated?
You've apparently succeeded in scaring Marcio who is now still
convinced he's got to find and transfer files on
How about FLAC?
There's comsiderable (possibly nonproductive) debate among
computer audio people about whether decompressing a FLAC
file on the fly imposes enough overhead to affect the sound.
It's for sure that FLAC is the better download format, as it
can be converted to WAV once at the
The fastest way is to go to your Internet Browser if it is IE, go to
File-Import/export-Next-select Export and pop in a writable CD. Have did that
for over 12 yrs throughout computers. Online syncing is excellent but i lost
mine once but i created a backup externally. Back 'em up and then dig
And for you Firefox (and Thunderbird) users, MozBackup is a very easy
backup/restore utility. I use it to sync with my laptop (does not only
bookmarks, but your Bookmark Toolbar, saved logon passwords, etc.)
Terry Kilburg wrote:
The fastest way is to go to your Internet Browser if it is IE,
It's unfortunate that the standard of audio reproduction is now
the built in speakers on a laptop or the earbuds on the rack at
Walmart.
It's far from any kind of standard. It's mass market crap. Riley,
most people don't know any better.
I doubt you could make a case that 45 rpm singles and
32 matches
Mail list logo