Hello everyone, I am considering migrating to Adobe Audition. However, I
was wondering how accessible the latest version is with a screen reader. I
am using Window-Eyes as my reader. Thank you.
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Hi Sam,
My view might be a little subjective but from what I've tried out in the past
when I got myself Adobe Audition just to take a look at it got totally worse
than e.g. 2.1 version of Adobe Audition when you know they changed their label
from Cool Edit which was the predecessor of that
Samyuel,
I am a Window-Eyes user and I used Adobe Audition in its early days and
CoolEdit before then which Adobe purchased. The current version of Audition
conveys information to screen readers using other
methods that are not evident from the screen. Mostly, I think MSAA is used,
although
Your cautions are legitimate, but there were some changes that were intended to
help screen readers between Adobe audition 2 and 3. I have not experimented
enough to know where things are now, but if
someone has a reason to want to use Audition, I really think it is worth trying
the demo to
Guys, I need to find a method for ripping audio cassettes. I know there are
cassette decks with USB ports on them, but I need to find accessible software
to do the ripping.
I'm getting this as a Christmas present for my sweetheart, who is using JAWS 13
and a Windows 7 machine. Also, if
I use Soundforge and some times Audio Additon for converting cassettes to
digital format. Unfortunately, this requires real time recording. Then you
can save the file in whatever format you wish to be [placed onto an IDevice
or cd or other audio player.
-Original Message-
From:
Greetings,
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closed group so I will need to subscribe you.
Colin Howard, living near Southampton in Southern
England.
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Thanks Dan. I've heard of Soundforge. If I recall correctly, it's a
comprehensive audio program, with a fairly steep learning curve, which would
be intimidating to the person who wants to convert the cassettes, and also
not cheap. Please correct me if I am wrong on any of this.
I haven't heard
On 12/3/2012 4:50 AM, Colin Howard wrote:
Greetings,
GoldWave4TheBlind is on Google not Yahoo and I am co-moderator the list is a
closed group so I will need to subscribe you.
Colin Howard, living near Southampton in Southern
England.
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Hi Evan, Does your girl friend have a Plextalk? If yes, she can hook it up
to a cassette player, with a patch cord and record the casette to the flash
card of the Plextalk. Then tell the Plextalk to convert that Daisy recording
to CDDA format and it will record this onto a blank disk. She can
you can also use mp3 direct cut to record and split the files for the tapes.
- Original Message -
From: Vicky Vaughan vrvaug...@mailzone.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Sunday, December 02, 2012 6:10 PM
Subject: Re: Ripping Audio Cassettes
Hi Evan, Does
Thanks Vicky, unfortunately, she doesn't have a Plextalk. She does have a
Book Sense, but I don't think it will do anything similar to what you
describe.
Evan
- Original Message -
From: Vicky Vaughan vrvaug...@mailzone.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent:
I recently transferred a slew of music and spoken word cassettes from an
APH talking book cassette player with a wire-like cable with one-eighth-inch
jacks at each end and the microphone jack of my computer. APH's cassette
players were reasonably high quality. Initially there was some guesswork
Thanks Adrian! This is very helpful. I will definitely check this out.
Thanks again.
Evan
- Original Message -
From: Adrian Spratt adr...@adrianspratt.com
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List' pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Sunday, December 02, 2012 9:08 PM
Subject: RE: Ripping Audio Cassettes
That's kind of more then necessary. Now he said she doesn't have one, but
the easiest thing to do especially if we were dealing with the ever so cool
and awesome PTR2 is just hook it up to the PC in it's card drive mode and go
into the Book DIR 01 folder and pick out the WAV or MP3 files. I'd do
Hi,
Yeah that's right you don't need to purchase any expensive device for that
purpose as it's enought to hook it up to the computer using the line-in cable
with jacks 3,5 mm on both ends, setting up your sound card (recording tab and
line-in mode the command line mmsys.cpl) and a good radio
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