Plus license upgrade
at the end of the free trial period, the advanced features will be
disabled but the standard Switch features will continue to work.
Christopher Chaltain wrote:
> Well, I'm in a rush now, so I'll look into this later, but my 21 days
> ran out on Switch mon
do anything with it.
> - Original Message -
> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
> Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 8:18 PM
> Subject: Re: "Switch" & "Tunebite"
>
>
>
>>
I'm sure I'm straying off topic, but you shouldn't have any trouble
getting a HD LCD TV for less than $500. For example, on woot.com today
they have a 32 inch LCD HD TV for $459.99 plus $5 shipping. The brand is
Digital Lifestyles, which I've never heard of before. It may be the case
that 19 in
I have the Zalman 5.1 headphones, and although I don't use them as much
as I thought I would, they are a nice set of headphones. You can find a
review of them at
http://www.hardwaremods.com/reviews/lan/zalman-headphones-review.html.
BTW, they get surround sound by actually having multiple speak
I doubt I'm the "Chris" this was intended for, but Winamp4TheBlind is
indeed active, and you can find out everything you need to about the
Winamp4TheBlind mailing list at
http://www.freelists.org/list/winamp4theblind.
I thought it was interesting that the posts to Winamp4TheBlind don't
have an
Well, there's no need to guess, just go to rockbox.org and right on the
front page it says the following with respect to supported players:
• Apple: 1st through 5.5th generation iPod, iPod Mini and 1st generation
iPod Nano
(not the Shuffle, 2nd/3rd gen Nano, Classic or Touch)
I don't use the Na
I apologize if I already posted this, but the Zen Stone is a real good
option, I have one myself, but it's capacity is only a few GB, and it
doesn't support lossless or uncompressed formats.
Valiant8086 (on laptop) wrote:
> Hi.
> If you're trying to use one with rockbox, go to http://rockbox.org
quot;K. Gillard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'"
> Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 10:04 PM
> Subject: RE: A Question About IPods
>
>
>
>> Either does an IPOD.
>>
>> Do some Googling And please let us know what
Which update pop up are you talking about? If it's the one that let's
you know about a new version when you start Winamp, you can disable that
in the settings. Go into Winamp preferences, I use Control-p. Arrow up
or down until you get to "General Preferences". You can then tab over to
"Check f
Well, I fully believe that law suits should be a last resort, and we
shouldn't "panic". In this case though, I'd like to point out a few things.
"we will take some significant steps backward as we transition to the use of a
third party player. We apologize for the inconvenience"
I believe Curti
Personally, I'd avoid Series 80 and Series 60 2nd edition phones right
now. Nuance has updated Talks for Series 80 phones in a while and Nokia
hasn't released a Series 80 phone in a while either. Similarly, Series
60 2nd edition phones aren't being produced any more, and I don't know
how much l
I've heard a program called Sound taxi can do this. I think it has a
limited functionality demo. I don't use it myself, so unfortunately I
can't say more. Hopefully, this will point you in a promising direction
though.
John covici wrote:
> Total recorder should work fine for that purpose.
>
> o
I'm a bit confused by your question. Have you brought up CDEX and looked
through the settings? Do you have questions about specific settings?
I'm worried I'll be talking down to you, but I'd start by going into the
Settings for CDEX. You can get there with F4 or using the menu bar
Options -> Se
I think someone already posted this to the list, but blind people have
reported that they can use the Zen Stones that come with displays. I
haven't seen these models reviewed by a blind user though, and I haven't
heard that the menus always come up in the same starting point or
whether they wra
I use two different programs which can take you directly from an AVI
(and several other audio and video formats) directly to an MP3 (or
several other audio and video formats). They're both very easy to use
and totally accessible with JAWS, and I would assume any other screen
reader.
The first
oices to investigate and
>> determine which works best for me. once again, thanks.
>>
>> - Original Message -
>> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
>> Sent: Monday, July 07, 2008
; MP3 wasn't
listed, but it may be included in one of the schemes listed.
Timothy wrote:
> It would seem that way.
> ----- Original Message -
> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
> Sent: Monday
This is just my $0.02, but I think it's an interesting way to start out
a positive article, i.e. referring to your Windows PC and a Trashbox PC.
I know it discourages me, a Windows PC user, from reading the rest of
the article.
Steve Pattison wrote:
> From: Dane Trethowan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To
I've found that some pages launch some sort of built in player, and I
haven't found anything to silence those. I recently just saw that
WebVisum has a feature to turn off background audio from web pages. I'm
not sure if it's any more effective than the options already mentioned
here, but you ca
I use 7-Zip from http://www.7-zip.org/ to access RAR files as well as
other formats.
Marsha wrote:
> Hi
> What I meant was, what can I use to open RAR files?
>
> Marsha
>
>
>
>
> Jonathan Mosen List Founder
>
> Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
>
> To
It looks like Switch Sound File converter from
http://www.nch.com.au/switch/index.html will do what you want. When you
download it, you'll get a 14 day trial of the full software. After 14
days, it'll continue to work in a more limited fashion. From looking
through the FAQ, it looks like it'll
I can't help you with a freeware audio converter, but Switch Sound File
converter from http://www.nch.com.au/switch/index.html will do what you
want in it's free version. When you download Switch, you'll get a 14 day
trial of the full version. After 14 days, it'll continue to work in a
more lim
her. Arthour Barney sent me Winlame, a free utility that
> does ogg, wma, mp3 encoding/decoding. Works real nice with Jaws too.
>
> http://winlame.sourceforge.net/.
>
> Bob
>
> ----- Original Message -
> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
All points I was going to make! From my own personal experience, I would
just like to add the following.
I have a Zen Stone with an External Speaker that I highly recommend. It
has a 2GB capacity. It has no screen, and it's totally accessible. I
upgraded to this from my 1GB Zen Stone, which als
I'm not an Audacity user, but a quick search on Yahoo! lead me to
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/. Downloading it from there looks pretty
straight forward. There's a heading/link "Download Audacity 1.2.6.
Vinny Samarco wrote:
> where do we get audacity?
> Vinny
> - Original Message -
>
I'm guessing Rockbox doesn't support the Olympus WS_311M
Recorder/Player. The only player from Olympus listed off of rockbox.org
is m:robe 100. It's obviously moot now, but if you have any suggestions
about Rockbox, I too would recommend checking out rockbox.org. You
aren't going to get better
I think I know the email you're referring to, and I don't think it was
mine, but let me just point out a few things
There were two questions that came into this mailing list within a few
days of each other, both asking about support of an Olympus player with
Rockbox. I'm not sure if they both c
ginal Message -
> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
> Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2008 8:19 PM
> Subject: Re: best player for blind person for mp3s?
>
>
>
>> All points I was going to make! Fro
Wow, thanks for the information Dane! Do you know or could you find out
what PVR application you got with the card? Sometimes they package
another company's PVR with their card. If that's the case, and I can
find a trial of that application, I may be able to see if it works with
my TV tuner car
I agree. I used to have a 128M MP3 player, and I could fit about 1 CD's
worth of music on it at a time. I was ripping things at a pretty high
bit rate. This would mean you could get 32 CD's worth of music on a 4GB
MP3 player, which would be over 300 tracks. Of course, with a lower bit
rate, you
I haven't used it myself, but I've heard good things about Orb from
http://www.orb.com/.
Alex Follo wrote:
--
Christopher
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jonathan Mosen List Founder
Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
http://www.pc-audio.org
To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank emai
I have Replay converter, but I used Yahoo! to find the following web
page: http://www.replay-converter.com/replay-converter/index.php
Dan Thompson wrote:
> I would like that and where can I get tthe replay converter program?
> - Original Message -
> From: "Mac Norins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
What application are you using? The application DVD Audio Extractor has
several settings that will help with this. For example, you could break
the movie up into chapters but then have it create a playlist of all of
the chapters for you. You could also have it create one audio file for
the whol
In response to the question "Does the Nano require you to install
software to have speech?"I also think you need to have iTunes 8 on your
PC. I don't think you need to install any software on the Nano though.
Jonathan Mosen wrote:
> Hi Stephen, I have not played with one so am going based on wha
Well, I don't agree with the statement "rather than just being content
to sit back as blind people do on the whole and wine about how this
isn't perfect, that isn't perfect or the other isn't accessible," and
yes I did notice the smiley at the end!
IMHO, blind people are people too, and this me
DVD's often have multiple video's on them. DVD Audio Extractor does a
good job of guessing which one is the main video, but you might want to
check that you're selecting the right video, i.e. usually the largest.
doc wrote:
> I think my copy has a flaw. When I uncheck that box I only get a 19 se
Yes, if you read down through this thread far enough, I think you'll see
that if you have an iPod Nano (4th generation) and iTunes version 8 on
your Mac or PC then you can set it up so that the Nano will given you
spoken menus as well as spoken file and track names. Furthermore, iTunes
version
Well, a quick search on Yahoo lead to the very informative web site
http://www.apple.com/accessibility/itunes/vision.html. The iPod in
question is the iPod Nano (4th geneteration).
I'd suggest following the above link to get all of the formatting and a
lot more information, but for those who do
I used it quite a while ago, and I didn't find it accessible. I've heard
rumors that people are working on it's accessibility. Given how long
it's been since I've tried it, I'd say it's worth trying out.
Blackwell, Clifford wrote:
> Some recently recommended Songbird as a good music management,
Using Yahoo, I found http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ which says
"Audacity is free, open source software for recording and editing
sounds. It is available for Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, GNU/Linux, and
other operating systems." There's more information, including a download
link on the same we
You can purchase the iPod Nano 4th Generation in all of the usual places
for Apple iPods both on-line and at your favorite brick front store.
Last I saw, the 8G version was going for about $149 and the 16G for
$199. iTunes 8 is free, and you can download it from Apple. For more
information, I'd
> Does this mean you can get it at wall mart?
> - Original Message -
> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
> Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2008 4:26 AM
> Subject: Re: talking ipod and Itunes
>
You said a few things which don't agree with my understanding.
The only iPod's currently supported by Rockbox are "Apple: 1st through
5.5th generation iPod, iPod Mini and 1st generation iPod Nano (not the
Shuffle, 2nd/3rd gen Nano, Classic or Touch)." Of course, other brands
of MP3 players are
no can be accessed as a
> drive; however, only as a storage device -- that is to say, that you cannot
> play files that you place on the Nano in that manor.
>
> Cheers.
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Christopher Chaltain" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
Following the link in the original note, I found the release notes for
Rockbox 3.0 at
http://www.rockbox.org/twiki/bin/view/Main/ReleaseNotes30, and under the
support players section, it includes "• iriver: H100, H300 and H10
series", so I think the answer is yes.
André van Deventer wrote:
H
In addition to what Steve said, I don't think you can make a broad
statement about the sound quality of all cell phones and PDA's. There's
no reason a cell phone couldn't have the exact same chips, hardware and
algorithms found in a dedicated MP3 player. Some phones, like the Nokia
N series, ar
I went to the Try It site for Replay converter at
http://www.replay-converter.com/replay-converter/demo.php, and it said:
Try Replay Converter before you buy! Download Replay Converter right
now, and use all the program features. This demo is fully functional,
except for a watermark added to v
Neither RF or Bluetooth require line of sight. You're probably thinking
of infrared, and I doubt you'll find a wireless headset using infrared.
Bluetooth is digital, so you should get better quality and no static,
but only a range of 30 feet or less. RF will give you much more range,
but maybe
I'm not Pam, and I'm not exactly sure what you're asking, so I apologize
if this doesn't help, but iTunes is free and you can download it at
http://www.apple.com/itunes/download/.
Sabaruddin Isa wrote:
Hi
where can i try I Tune 8 Pam?
thanks
On 10/3/08, Pam Drake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
to convert a DVD to a smaller format
so my son might be able to watch it on a Zen x-fi?
Thanks much,
Tim
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2008 7:04 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject
I'm not a user of the Klango Player yet, but a few minutes with Yahoo!
led me to the Klango Player readme at
http://en.klango.net/readme/index.php?type=readme&lang=en&idx=0&toc=expanded.
On this web page it says in part:
Klango Player, the accessible multimedia center
The Klango Player is one
I too am a fan of freeware and open source software, but remember iTunes
has only just now become accessible "out of the box". You may also need
the latest versions of the screen readers as well, like the second
release of the JAWS 10 Beta, although I'm not sure about this particular
point. I'm
The free audio converter I use is Switch from
http://www.nch.com.au/switch/index.html. It comes with a trial period
after which some of the features are disabled. The sound conversions I
do, such as WMV to MP3 for example, still work in the free version even
after the trial period. I'm not sure
Ugerdodge wrote:
I heard about GoldWave. What can you say about it?
- Original Message - From: "Christopher Chaltain"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
Sent: Tuesday, October 14, 2008 7:47 PM
Subject: Re: Free Audio And Video Converter And Edit
I don't recall any off the shelf media player being mentioned that came
with built in speech. I wonder if you're thinking about the iPod Nano
4th Generation. Using iTunes on your PC you can set it up to speak the
menus to you and record sound clips of the files and directories you
have on the
Make sure you're in the right Winamp window when you press the space
bar. I'm not sure what it's called, but it works for me in the window
which has the name of the track in the title bar. You can use the
control-tab key sequence to cycle through your winamp windows. You may
also have problems
I'm no audiophile, and my ears aren't what they used to be, but I would
be a little surprised if there were any noticeable difference in the
quality of the output you get from different media players. I haven't
researched this in particular, but the different reviews I've read of
the different
I think the other players that were mentioned include:
VLC media player from http://www.videolan.org/
jetAudio from http://www.jetaudio.com/
foobar2000 from http://www.foobar2000.org/
Dana S. Leslie wrote:
http://www.winamp.com/
http://www.real.com/
Windows Media Player (WMP), of course, com
I don't use FooBar 2000 anymore, but in following different mailing
lists, I have heard that you have to designate your own shortcut keys now.
André van Deventer wrote:
Hi all
Experimenting with foobar 2000 again after quite a few years.
The version I used to have had shortcut keys for thing
Have you checked out the web site or tried the player itself yet? The
attached email and web site talk about screen readers and Talking Books,
so I would assume that it would be blind friendly. I'm just wondering if
you've come across something that makes you doubt this.
sean waiting wrote:
D
I'm using the latest version of uTorrent with JFW, and I never noticed
that I got less information as I moved from release to release. I'm
curious, what are you missing in the newer versions of uTorrent? It's
probably that I just know as much about uTorrent as I need to download
the occasional
When you plug the N75 into your PC with the USB data cable, a dialog
comes up on the N75 asking what connection mode you want to use. If
you'll be using PC Suite to install MS then you'll want to use PC Suite
mode. Unfortunately, I've had my Nokia N75 for a while, and I can't
recall what order
Once you use your browser to load torrents into uTorrent and start your
torrent downloads, using uTorrent is pretty straightforward. You can tab
around the main menu until you get to the list of torrents you're
downloading. There is a combo box where you can restrict the view, but I
just usuall
Sorry, I don't understand the question. All Series 60 3rd edition phones
work this way, and it doesn't make any difference whether you're using
Talks or MS. The initial order the options come up in will be the same,
but this is configurable, so I can't recall what that order was originally.
Mr
I haven't encountered this file extension myself, but a quick trip to
Google.com lead to http://www.fileinfo.net/extension/wv where it says:
File Type
WavPack Audio File
Category
Audio Files
Common?
No
File Description
Audio file compressed using WavPack Hybrid Lossless Compression; because
There are, for example, I generally use isohunt.com. I've forgotten the
other torrent sites I've used, but I'm sure others will chime in, and of
course, you can find more than you can shake a stick at with Google.
Donald L. Roberts wrote:
There is a great deal which I don't know about torrents
I'm not a WavPack user, so I'm just going on what I see on the web
pages, but maybe Speek's Frontend from http://www.wavpack.com/links.html
is what you're looking for.
Other than that, the command line utility may have what you want. I'm
thinking of WavPack Win32 from http://www.wavpack.com/do
The link below also has instructions on using the scripts, a description
of the Creative Media Lite interface as well as the Zen Stone.
BTW, I've never had any problems with the scripts, and I appreciate the
effort Brian took to write them and provide the information he does on
the web site.
I posted this question to the JFW scripts list a few days ago, but
thought I would send it to an audio list as well.
I spent more time than I'd care to mention looking for a juke box
application to help me manage my music library. After spending a lot of
time with Windows Media Player, Winamp
You can find it on other sites, but I still get it from winamp.com. If
you follow the "Download Winamp" link near the top of the page, you'll
go to the site http://www.winamp.com/player. There's a little dialog to
fill out beneath the heading "Choose your Winamp". The dialog prompts
you for thi
n one find them?
Peter
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Sunday, January 18, 2009 7:14 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: New Winamp And Last Url Visited In Winamp
You can find
A RAR file is a compressed archive, not unlike ZIP. You need to extract
your media files from the RAR file first. I use 7-Zip from
http://www.7-zip.org/ to manage RAR files, but there are a lot of choices.
aadorno wrote:
hi list I have a lot of rar files right now at the moment i can not play
I never heard of this file extension before, but my first hit on
google.com lead me to http://filext.com/file-extension/3GP, where it said:
3GPP and 3GPP2 are the new worldwide standards for the creation,
delivery and playback of multimedia over 3rd generation, high-speed
wireless networks.
De
mac computers? and how rich does it sound. Does it
sound better than an mp3 or does the sound quality sound the same?
Sincerely,
Jason known as Blind Fury
windowslive contact kb3...@msn.com
skype contact kb3icc
- Original Message - From: "Christopher Chaltain"
To: "P
I just downloaded the program Internet RadioFan from
http://www.giveawayoftheday.com/, and it appears to be pretty accessible
with JFW. You can even adjust the volume independently of JFW's volume.
I haven't checked out the more advanced features, like using presets,
but I was able to arrow and
I just posted the following to another list:
Switch Sound file converter will do what you want. The FAQ on the
formats it supports, which includes a link to download the program, is
http://www.nch.com.au/switch/kb/747.html
. This is a 14 day trial for Switch+. After the 14 days, it still
wor
Sorry, but I'm not sure what you're asking. If you follow the link I
provided in the email below, you'll see that Switch can convert .rm, .ra
and .ram (Real media formats) to WMA, a Windows Media Player format.
Just download Switch from
http://www.nch.com.au/switch/kb/747.html, load the Real m
You can use Switch Sound File converter. The FAQ on the files types
supported, which includes a link where you can download the program, is
at http://www.nch.com.au/switch/kb/747.html. This is a 14 day free
trial, but after the 14 days is up, it'll still work in a limited
fashion, but convertin
All true, but since they're so ubiquitous I don't think anyone needs to
worry about MP3's going away any time soon or devices and software
coming out that doesn't support MP3's.
Dana S. Leslie wrote:
Because they are too poor in sound quality, and too large in file
size; and because the MPEG3
I'm curious, what kind of other junk does Winamp put on your system that
you can't control during installation? I guess I never noticed that the
full version dumped much stuff on my system.
On 05/11/2013 12:40 AM, Tom Kaufman wrote:
Steve and list: One tip about Winamp (at least this has been
Any ripper or audio conversion tool should be able to do this. I've done
it with iTunes recently. In the past, I've done it with CDex and Switch.
I'm also pretty sure you could do it with Winamp and Windows Media Player.
On 05/12/2013 04:17 AM, Adrien Collins wrote:
Hi Kevin
ok I have sound t
I would agree. I've tried other programs, but they all require you to
know a bit about the files on your DVD. Sometimes extracting the audio
from the right file can be a bit hit or miss. DVD Audio Extractor takes
any guess work out of it.
On 05/12/2013 05:27 PM, James Scholes wrote:
DVD Audio
Could you explain this a bit? DVD Audio Extractor allows you to specify
the bit rate of the output file or even use a lossless format, so what
is it about imtoo dvd audio ripper that results in higher quality output?
For others, here are a few more features you get with DVD Audio
Extractor: ht
Are you talking about a desktop system or a laptop? Any desktop system
should have empty PCIE slots and open USB ports, so you should be fine.
If you're talking about a laptop, I think you can get pretty good USB
sound cards, so that shouldn't be a problem. There are a few brands of
laptops tha
I took a look at it ages ago and had no success. It's been so long, I
wouldn't take my word for it though.
On 06/12/2013 06:29 AM, Robert Doc Wright wrote:
Has anyone used this with any success?
***
When you give unto others whether or not they give to you in return, It
matters not for your
Ironically, the first line after you're request to be taken off list is:
> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
> pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
This appears at the bottom of every message on this list. Have you tried
this route yet? If it didn't work, did you get any respon
Using a subject line might help get your questions noticed by the right
people.
The settings to send email with Thunderbird in IE will be found in IE
and Not Thunderbird. Go into your IE settings and look for applications.
You should be able to set Thunderbird as your email client in IE. Sorry
Actually, from the rockbox.com web site it says: "• SanDisk: Sansa c200,
e200 and e200R series (not the v2 models)", so make sure you're talking
about a v1 model.
Timothy wrote:
Yes it will. All Sansa c200, e200 and e200R series will work with rockbox.
You can find more info at:
www.rockbox.
ard Drive, connecsant AC-link audio
- Original Message - From: "Julio"
To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
Sent: Sunday, February 15, 2009 12:45 PM
Subject: Re: Working with the Sandisk Sansa-270
so then what will I ask them when I go buy one? and what mp3 player
do you
h
Oops, sorry for how that message came across. I didn't mean to make it
sound like I was telling timothy what to talk about. I was just trying
to tell Julio that you need to make sure you have a v1 model of the e250.
Christopher Chaltain wrote:
Actually, from the rockbox.com web site it
I assume it's not trivial to tell whether a Sansa e200 is a v1 or a v2
model, since if it were, I'd assume the information I found on the web
would have indicated such. Therefore, I doubt it says on the packaging
whether you're getting a v1 or a v2 model. The best way to tell, from
what I've fo
I think what he means is that it requires a bit of set up to make it
accessible, so therefore, it isn't going to talk to you as soon as you
pull it out of the box. You'll need to have iTunes 8 running on your PC
and then you'll need to attach the iPod nano to your PC and adjust some
configurati
As others have said the Zen Stone is an off the shelf portable media
player that, since it doesn't have a display is totally accessible. I
use this myself, especially for proprietary and protected formats, such
as Audible, Overdrive and DRM.
Rockbox is a firmware replacement for portable media
Remember that the iPod's are an Apple product and will primarily play
MP3, WAV and Apple formats. From the technical specifications at
http://www.apple.com/ipodnano/specs.html:
Audio formats supported: AAC (16 to 320 Kbps), Protected AAC (from
iTunes Store), MP3 (16 to 320 Kbps), MP3 VBR, Audi
The iPod Nano looks like it comes in a 8GB and a 16GB capacity at the
moment. Remember, it's the iPod Nano 4th Generation that has the talking
menus feature.
It looks like the iPod Classic has a 120GB version at the moment, but I
don't think it's accessible.
I got the above information from
I got mine at Fry's, but that was a while ago, and based on searching
through outpost.com, it doesn't look like Fry's carries them anymore.
I'd recommend the Zen Stone with External Speaker in the largest
capacity you can get. I have a 2GB, but I wouldn't be surprised if you
could get them in
One nice site where you can get quite a few movies (actually just the
audio) including described video is the Blind Mice Movie Vault at
http://www.blindmicemart.com/assets/product_images/movies2.html.
Steve Matzura wrote:
Presume no such thing. DVS on commercial video is quite rare. Would
th
Do you feel this way about all advocacy groups or just the NFB? Joining
a mailing list isn't the same as joining an advocacy group, helping to
set it's agenda and then working to implement that agenda. I don't
always agree with the positions of the NFB or ACB, but I respect them as
organization
Oops, sorry! I meant to send that privately. I guess I forgot to change
the address. I beg forgiveness from the list and the moderator.
Christopher Chaltain wrote:
Do you feel this way about all advocacy groups or just the NFB?
Joining a mailing list isn't the same as joining an advocacy
Well, from reading http://www.apple.com/ipodshuffle/voiceover.html, it
sounds like this works the same as the iPod Nano , so there isn't a TTS
running on the Shuffle. The TTS is run on your PC and then iTunes copies
audio clips over to the Shuffle. Since it's the same technology used on
the Nan
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