: Thanks; wasn't sure (since this is mostly an audio
list..if video..would be on Topic! (don't want to get in trouble
with our moderator--smile!
Tom Kaufman
- Original Message - From: Christopher Chaltain
chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Friday
I'd echo everything said here. The only thing I'd add is that this is
version 0.7 of Hope, so I'm sure improvements and additional features
are still coming.
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com mailto:chalt...@gmail.com
Just changing the subject so that those who use Media Player Classic
will recognize the thread and weigh in.
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com mailto:chalt...@gmail.com
I just tried this, but it looks like selecting a directory with shift+l
and then turning random play on with the r key will do the same thing.
Give it a try. If it does what you want then no plug in needed.
Christopher
There's also Audacity and GoldWave. I'm wondering if the original
question is really asking about editing music or building play lists.
Most music players, WMP, Winamp, Foobar, iTunes and so on would be able
to build play lists.
The free version of Switch from http://www.nch.com.au/switch/index.html
will also convert MP4 files to MP3's. You save a lot of space too!
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com mailto:chalt...@gmail.com
Audacity from http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ is a free and open source
music editing and recording package. It's an alternative to GoldWave or
SoundForge.
Christopher
chalt...@gmail.com mailto:chalt...@gmail.com
I find this is pretty typical behavior when they have a Proversion
they want to push. I agree with you, although I don't find the Winamp
page too difficult to navigate, especially now that they've fixed their
download link. That may just be because I've gotten used to it though.
I'd just suggest going to the list's web site at http://pc-audio.org/'
and follow the how to contact the list owner link. That direct URL is
http://pc-audio.org/contact.php. there's a form on this page to fill out.
Newer versions of Switch have some accessibility issues when tabbing
around the interface, but if you use the menu bar and the hot keys, I
think you'll find you can get to everything you need. BTW, I don't have
a problem clicking on the interface buttons with the JAWS cursor. In
other words,
When you say list of sounds what list are you refering to?
I apologize if you already know this, but you can see the different
events you can associate with different sounds in Start Menu - Control
Panel - Sounds and Audio Devices. In the Sounds tab, there's a tree
view with all of the
I ended up using winamp because it also supported the portable media
player I was using and managed my podcasts for me. It's a little tough
to use, but I was able to do everything I wanted to with it.
Foobar may also do what you want, and if it does, it's much more
accessible and light
I haven't bought one of these MP3 players myself, but the last time I
was shopping around for a Sansa e280, I was tempted. Here's what I spent
my time doing getting that Sansa e280:
1) First, since the Sansa e280 couldn't be purchased new any more, I
went to eBay to find one. I don't spend a
I'm no expert here, but you get 700MB on a CD. Are you talking about an
audio CD or a data CD? If you're talking about a data CD and you won't
be converting the files in your playlist to another format then it
should fit easily. If you'll be creating an audio CD then it depends on
how large the
Well, I totally disagree with this statement. Maybe I hang around with
particularly cautious sighted people or particularly adventurous blind
people, but I don't find blind computer users any more reluctant to try
new applications than sighted people. IMHO, this is a dangerous
stereotype, maybe
I'd start by checking out the Media Access Center at WGBH at
http://main.wgbh.org/wgbh/pages/mag/dvsondvd.html.
On 18/04/11 08:32, kim kelly wrote:
Where does One get Audio Described DVDS?
That would be nice.
I would like to purchase such a thing at some point. Also, how would
you find out
to work
okay for me!
Tom Kaufman
- Original Message - From: Christopher Chaltain
chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Friday, April 15, 2011 10:38 AM
Subject: Re: foobar and window-eyes
Well, I totally disagree with this statement. Maybe I hang
Rockbox has gotten pretty easy to install lately, but if you want to
skip the hassle of finding a player that will support Rockbox and then
getting it installed, you can always go to
http://www.talkingmp3players.com/. They sell MP3 players with Rockbox
already installed and working. Another thing
I apologize if this has already been answered, and that I don't have any
recommendations. I don't know of a laptop that has two sound cards but
you should be able to do what you want with a USB attached sound card.
On 26/04/11 03:06, Peter Scanlon wrote:
Hi,
Looking at getting a laptop.
Can
Someone would have to look it up, but I doubt MP3 is better quality
audio than Real Audio. MP3 has been around forever! I also don't think
Real charged people to use their format, but it is a proprietary format,
of course, so is MP3 and AAC. I suspect the real difference is just how
ubiquitous MP3
in the future that MP3 will be fazed out too as you can get
better quality out of less band width by using AC or AAC+, that's the
format which is used with DAB+ in Australia and other European
countries, DAB+ being one of the Digital Radio standards.
On 7/05/2011 9:14 AM, Christopher
I apologize if this isn't very helpful, but I don't have Windows running
at the moment. I'd look through the WMP settings and see if there's an
option to run in mini mode or something like that.
On 12/05/11 04:37, Tom Kaufman wrote:
Hello Adrian: I tried changing it to Maximum still the same
I'm not sure why I ever looked this up, since I use Winamp as my
podcatcher under Windows XP, but the instructions at the following web
site will get you up and running. Note that they're written for Vista,
but the same steps will get you working in Windows 7 as well.
mutorrent from utorrent.com.
On 22/05/11 07:40, Dane Trethowan wrote:
Hi!
Anyone got an opinion as to an accessible Torrent Client for Windows?
Cheers!
To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
--
Christopher (CJ)
chalt...@gmail.com
...@jabber.org
GoogleTalk isEmail address*
skype: little_kieran46
-
Social networks
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/kieran.little667
twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dj__k
Youtube channel: http://youtube.com/kieranlittle667
On 22/05/2011 13:59, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
mutorrent
You could also change the key sequence used to start NVDA. I think you
can do this just by finding it on the desktop and then going into it's
properties (shift+f10 - Properties).
On 28/05/11 09:05, Barry Chapman wrote:
Thanks Chris. I did know about that option, but I thought it would open a
I think knowing there's a new version out there is useful information
whether someone has the time to determine if accessibility has changed
or not. Besides, he's not the only one who can post that kind of
information. I'd also suggest that if you want to encourage him to
provide that information
The free version of Switch can also convert mpg's to mp3's.
Unfortunately, I can't fetch the URL are at the moment, so I realize
this may not be a very satisfactory answer.
On 06/06/11 09:51, Alexandra Grünauer wrote:
This seems to be much easier with mediacoder. You just select the file
and
Audacity is free.
I use Switch in windows to convert MP4 files to MP3 files.
I Googled Winamp and MP4, and it looks like you can play MP4 files with
winamp, although you may need a plug in. Have you tried this yet? I only
spent a few seconds doing this. I suspect you could figure it out by
Yes it is. I haven't done it in a while, since once I had my music
library on my external hard drive, I didn't have to do it again. I just
treated my external hard drive as a MP3 player and used the sync options
in WMP.
On 24/06/11 14:03, Cornell Ligon wrote:
is it possible to export my music
wireless USB head phones have their advantages, and I think they have a
different set of configuration challenges. They don't require pairing
for example, but they may not have drivers for your OS, Linux for example.
Generally they include a sound card, so depending on the sound card in
your
It sounds like you're saying that when you adjust the volume of your PC,
you're lowering the volume of both your music and your screen reader. It
sounds like you want to lower the volume of the music while not lowering
the volume of your screen reader. Is this the case?
In order to know how to
OK, with Winamp, what happens when you hit the down arrow key? That
should lower the volume of the music without changing the volume of your
screen reader. You may need to hit it a few times since the amount the
volume is lowered is pretty small. If it changes both the volume of your
music and the
I don't know of one myself. I'd suggest checking with Google or waiting
to see if anyone else can point you at a tutorial or a podcast.
In the mean time, I'd suggest looking through the JAWS documentation for
Winamp. There should be some suggestions on how to use Winamp, as well
as the list of
I would start by going to the email you got when you joined this list.
Here's a copy of the email I got. Note the suggestions at the top. Some
of the links here are specific for my account, so you'll want to use the
email you got or start at the web page. Here's the section you're most
interested
Which program are you using to rip the CD's? I assume you're using the
same program on both computers, and ditto for the other settings? I
suppose the hardware, CD reader, device driver, ..., and even processor
might make a difference, so ripping at the slowest possible rate and
giving the CD
Correct, there's no technical reason anyone couldn't make a class 1
bluetooth dongle that would work with a bluetooth keyboard, but I
haven't ever seen one. I did have one that work with a bluetooth pair of
headpones and an audio receiver though, but these were packaged
together, and I never
BTW, I did a Google search for class 1 bluetooth dongles, and I got
quite a few hits. For example, http://www.iogear.com/product/GBU321/. As
I said in another email, I didn't try any of these myself, but there
seems to be quite a few of them and they seem to cost under $30. They
also seem like
One thing I noticed on my Googling was that the Macbook Pro has a class
1 bluetooth adapter built into it. If the iPhone also contains a classs
1 bluetooth adapter then this would explain what James is seeing. In
other words, I think this is more a factor of the iPhone than the Apple
keyboard. I
Technically, I think FLAC files are lossless but still compressed.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Lossless_Audio_Codec
On 24/07/11 07:55, tim cumings wrote:
Flack files are uncompressed, so their audio quality is as good as wav files
but they're
half the size. On Sat, 23 Jul 2011 22:59:12
Am I missing something? The subject refers to WMP 12 and JFW 12, but I
don't see anything in the thread below that has anything to do with WMP
or JFW! I'm not even sure Windows 7 is involved here. Now that I think
of it, I don't see that it really has anything to do with PC Audio
either. It's not
JFW does have a bookmarking feature for Winamp. I don't have Winamp, JFW
or Windows running right now, but this is all documented in the JFW help
and documentation for Winamp.
On 01/08/11 07:18, Dave Bahr wrote:
iqual, the bookmark will only mark the file in the list, not a time
within it. I
I'm not Les, but iTunes is a media player on steroids. It's similar to
Windows Media Player,Winamp and other high end media players. You're
right, you can get it from itunes.com. Here's what that page says about
iTunes:
What is iTunes?
It’s how you play all your media on your Mac or PC
It's been a while since I've ripped a CD under Windows, but I just ended
up using Windows Media Player. I would have trouble with some CD's using
CDex, and since I'm not an audifile, I just found it easy to use WMP,
since it was already sitting their on my hardrive. I'm not trying to
criticize
I've used it in the past, and I've signed up for it this season. It
looks to me that if you go to something like nfl.com/audiopass that you
should be able to click on the link for the schedule and then click on
the listen link next to the team's broadcast you want to hear. It also
sounds like from
Kaufman
- Original Message - From: Christopher Chaltain
chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Thursday, August 11, 2011 2:54 PM
Subject: Re: putting cds on a hard drive
It's been a while since I've ripped a CD under Windows, but I just
ended
up
What makes you think VLC won't run on Windows 7 64-bit? It's just an
application, so I don't see why it wouldn't work. According to
http://www.x64bitdownload.com/downloads/t-64-bit-vlc-media-player-download-sdloebue.html,
it sounds like it should work just fine on both 32-bit and 64-bit
operating
What format are these ebooks in?
On 12/08/11 10:05, Rishi D Mack wrote:
Hi guys, I need to read some e-books for class but I can't get a good
program. Does anyone know where I can get one or what I can get to read it?
I'll have to listen to it since I can't read it.
To unsubscribe from this
, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
What makes you think VLC won't run on Windows 7 64-bit? It's just an
application, so I don't see why it wouldn't work. According to
http://www.x64bitdownload.com/downloads/t-64-bit-vlc-media-player-download-sdloebue.html,
it sounds like it should work just fine on both
When I checked the NFL's Audio Pass today, I noticed that there's now a
link for the home broadcast and a link for the away broadcast. Prior to
that, I only saw a listen link.
Unfortunately, I still haven't been able to listen to a game, but I
think that's a subscription problem right now, and
page, I
wonder what this text based interface will give me that I don't already
have from the schedule page.
Original Message
Subject: Re: NFL Audio Pass Info, (good news)
Date: Mon, 15 Aug 2011 14:05:14 -0500
From: Christopher Chaltain chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion
-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Monday, August 15, 2011 2:41 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Fwd: Re: NFL Audio Pass Info, (good news)
In working with nfl.com to resolve my subscription issue, I
I think they both take some getting used to, so I think it comes down to
what you're familiar with. I wouldn't pass judgment on anyone using
either media player myself.
Have you gone into your control panel to see if you can remove Windows
Media Player? Maybe after that, you could reinstall it
I haven't been following this thread, and I don't have Windows up and
running at the moment, so I apologize if I'[m just wasting everyone's
time, but could it just be that the task scheduling service in Windows
has been shut down? Have you done any Windows tuning and turned off any
services you
up! But if there's
yet something else I can do, please let me know!
Thanks,
Tom Kaufman
- Original Message - From: Christopher Chaltain
chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Tuesday, August 30, 2011 5:18 PM
Subject: Re: tapin radio yet again
Well, I'm no DJ, but I recently bought a few laptops for myself and my
sons, and I did notice that the high end laptops are pretty tricked out
with some nice audio enhancements. There's the HP Envy Beets Edition for
example. There are tons of reviews you can get to with Google. The Asus
N55 and
I always just get it from winamp.com. The direct URL is
http://www.winamp.com/media-player/en. Note that downloading it from
this page is now accessible. I like to think it's because I contacted
the web site administrator a while ago, but it's probably just a
coincidence!
I find the latest
Only certain parts of the library are not accessible. The on line parts
which throw up a web like interface are pretty tough to work with.
Things like bookmarks, local media, podcasts, portable media players and
so on are reasonably accessible with JAWS and NVDA. Probably Window Eyes
and System
Check out http://www.dvdae.com/. On the downloads page, you'll see that
Windows 7 is supported. Furthermore, there's a 30 day full featured demo.
On 07/09/11 06:53, Robert Doc Wright wrote:
does it work in windows 7
- Original Message - From: James Scholes ja...@jls-radio.com
To: PC
Sure, I got the email address supp...@castudio.org from the support page
at http://www.dvdae.com/support.
I'd suggest checking out their new web site. They talk about licenses
there and free life time upgrades. The support page also has a lot of
information and recommends opening up a ticket in
What HP notebook computer do you have? I don't think I've seen a card
slot in a notebook computer in years. They used to have PCMCIA slots,
which I think were rebranded to PC Card slots at some point, but usually
I think you just see card readers and USB ports on notebook computers
now a days. PCI
(expresscard 54/34) integrated card reader
(sd/mmc/ms/mspro/xd).
On 14/09/2011, at 10:27 AM, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
What HP notebook computer do you have? I don't think I've seen a card
slot in a notebook computer in years. They used to have PCMCIA slots,
which I think were rebranded
I don't remember Windows XP having a built in extraction tool for .rar
file archives. I'm confused by your question on the .zip archives
though. I have to go check myself, but are you saying that the context
menu for a .zip archive in Windows 7 doesn't include options to extract
the archive? I
. Walter.
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Christopher Chaltain
Sent: 14 September 2011 16:25
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Finding the extraction tool in windows 7
I don't remember Windows XP having
If you want to unpack .rar files, I'd suggest 7-Zip from
http://www.7-zip.org/.
On 17/09/11 01:02, kim kelly wrote:
I am wondering if there are any accessible RAR. file applications.
I can't afford Win/rar and I really do not care for it.
Any and all help is greatly appreciated.
Kim
I don't remember what version of WMP I was using, but using JFW 11 and
Windows XP Pro I thought ripping CD's with WMP was pretty trivial. It
required setting up the preferences first, which again I didn't think
was that hard. It also means using WMP, which also takes some getting
used to, but then
I suspect he's also using some wireless headphones to transmit the sound.
On 22/09/11 03:35, Victoria Vaughan wrote:
Hi Lee, I am going through old mail, to see if any of it will help on my
new computer. I was interested in your transmitter on the keyboard,
allowing you to be anywhere around
What are you giving a shot? BTW, it would help if you included the
message you were replying to.
I think it's already been mentioned but I use DVD Audio Extractor from
http://www.dvdae.com/ to rip the audio from a DVD. It's accessible and
easy to use, but not free. It does have a 30 day free
(Linear pulse code modulation), DTS (Digital Theater Systems), Dolby
Digital (AC-3), and MPEG2.
On 26/09/11 16:24, Billy Inglis wrote:
Christopher, can you extract music files from dvd's such as karaoke
tracks, with this software?,
Billy
- Original Message - From: Christopher Chaltain
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Chaltain chalt...@gmail.com
To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2011 11:43 PM
Subject: Re: obtaining audio from dvds
I'm not sure what format these DVD's would be in, but according to the
features
I don't have Windows XP anymore, but on Google, I found the following
web site, which seems to have the steps you need to do this:
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000130.htm
On 11/10/11 08:51, Joe Giovanelli wrote:
Hello, Listers,
In Windows XP, how do we turn off actions when a cd is
.rar files are compressed archives, similar to .zip files. You should be
able to download them just like you would any file. The trick is how to
extract the files from the archive. I'd suggest 7-Zip, which you can
download from http://www.7-zip.org/download.html. It's free.
On 15/10/11 21:38,
.
-Original Message-
From: Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2011 1:23 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: RAR Files
.rar files are compressed archives, similar to .zip files. You should be
able to download them just like you would any file. The trick is how to
extract
I'm not sure what OS or screen reader is being used in this case, but
clicking on the header for the name column in Windows Explorer (or
probably most any application) should also take care of this. I would do
this with JAWS in Windows XP if I wanted a Z to A sort instead of an A
to Z sort.
What are you looking for in a media player? I like Winamp because I can
manage my local libraries, my portable media players and my podcasts. I
also like the bookmarks feature and the ability to skip around in a
file. Handling content over the internet isv't very accessible though.
I like FooBar
I've just unchecked Winamp Agent because it's just another process I
don't think I need running on my PC. I don't install enough media
players, and I'm careful when I do, so I don't worry about my file
associations getting taken over. That being said, it's a good precaution
for anyone who is
Ah, iTunes is a way of life! Seriously, I'm not an iTunes user, but I
went to itunes.com, clicked on the What is iTunes link and saw the
following:
Overview
All your digital media, all in one place.
iTunes Player
Where you organize, listen, watch, and play.
iTunes Store
Winamp is very accessible, but it isn't very standard. What screen
reader are you using? If you're using JAWS, I'd recommend going into the
JAWS documentation and reading up on Winamp. It'll include hot keys,
tips and so on.
On 05/12/11 18:27, Walter wrote:
Hi folks. When I originally installed
You just need a TV tuner card. I know you can get internal cards and
external USB attached cards. You just plug an antenna, cable or whatever
into them.
On 08/12/11 05:24, Howard Traxler wrote:
What kind of hardware does one need to do TV whether cable or over the
air? Thanks.
Howard
-
channels etc?
Hank
On 12/8/2011 7:59 AM, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
You just need a TV tuner card. I know you can get internal cards and
external USB attached cards. You just plug an antenna, cable or whatever
into them.
On 08/12/11 05:24, Howard Traxler wrote:
What kind of hardware does one
Ah, looks like we have a couple of people complaining about the spam on
the list. I'd suggest not adding to the issue by sending these messages
to the list. rather, I'd suggest either just deleting the message and
letting the moderator deal with it or send the issue straight to the
moderator.
On
Coincidentally enough, I just saw Able Planet EXTREME Foldable Noise
Canceling Headphones with Free Microphone on sellout.woot.com for $40. I
just bought this combination a few weeks ago, and I'm quite pleased.
You can use the headphones by themselves by just plugging them into your
3.5mm
It's been a while since I ripped a CD, and I don't think I ever did it
in Windows 7, but I ended up just using Windows Media Player. It's free,
ubiquitous and I didn't find it that difficult to figure out, but that's
a relative term and WMP does take some getting used to.
On 21/12/11 01:22, ken
. He explains
the process quite well.
Read on!
bb
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Chaltain To: PC Audio Discussion List
pc-audio@pc-audio.org
To set up a keyboard short cut, you can do the following:
1) Start FooBar2000 and use control-p to bring up Preferences.
2) Arrow down
Are you looking for a burning program or a ripping program? You're
asking about a burning program, which is where you want to burn music
from your PC onto a empty CD, but later you talk about getting music off
of a CD and onto your PC, which is ripping.
I believe you can just use Windows Explorer
a difference.
Thanks for your help. XP was so much easier I thought. I'm not sure if
I'll ever get used to 7.
Kris
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Christopher Chaltain
Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2011 10:46 AM
I must have missed something, but from looking at the thread below, I
don't understand what's going on here. What's the deal with the email
addresses? Is there a reason they can't be grabbed from the email
headers? For example, here's Hamit's email address: Hamit Campos
hamitcam...@gmail.com
RAR files are archive files, like ZIP files, so you don't convert them,
you unpack them. I'd recommend 7-Zip from: http://www.7-zip.org/
Last I knew, which wasn't that long ago, 7-Zip was free, accessible and
supported RAR files.
On 05/01/12 16:17, kim kelly wrote:
I am wondering how to convert
membership, almost five hundred members. Since this thread has
been going on, five list members have left the list.
I think most list members are interested in primarily audio and closely
related subjects.
Tom
** Message From: Christopher Chaltain **
I must have missed something
I don't think Windows XP has anything built into it that can handle RAR
files. You can create and uncompress ZIP files through Windows manager,
just check out the File pull down, but not RAR files. I think this is
also true with Windows Vista and Windows 7, but I'm not sure about that.
On
Given the context, I assume it's an archive manager that can handle RAR
files, and I assume you can find it at: http://www.izarc.org/
According to this web site:
IZArc is the best way to extract zip, rar and many other archives for free
Note that I don't use IZARC myself, but if I still used
I'll let Jianluca answer for himself, but as he says in his email he
uses the software that comes with his USB TV tuner card from Hauppauge.
He says this software is accessible.
I did something a few years ago, using the software that came with a TV
tuner card I got cheap. I think the software
Well, IMHO you use bad subject lines at your own risk. Depending on
which mail client I use, I'll sometimes only use the subject line to
determine if I'm going to read the message or just delete it. Others on
the list have said the same thing and the description of the list is
pretty clear that
These are called ID3 tags. One place where you can read up on them is:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ID3#Editing_ID3_tags
Usually your CD ripper will connect to a DB and prepopulate your ID3
tags for you. What CD ripper are you using?
Also, media library applications, like Winamp and Windows
What screen reader are you using with Winamp? If you're using JAWS, I'd
suggest starting with the JAWS documentation for Winamp. check out the
hot keys and the usage tips.
On 12/01/12 04:03, Colin Phelan wrote:
Hi All,
Have been storing music on Win Amp but not really using it, what I mean
to them or
can anyone send them to me.
Thanks
Colin
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org
[mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Christopher Chaltain
Sent: 12 January 2012 15:10
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Win Amp
What screen
I'd just go to winamp.com and follow the download link. the direct URL
is: http://www.winamp.com/media-player/en
On 12/01/12 20:07, Vinny Samarco wrote:
Hi,
I havewinamp 5.52, how do I upgrade?
Vinny
- Original Message - From: Colin Phelan
colin_phe...@pmlgroup.com
To: PC Audio
I think Ken's just asking where Winamp stores it's bookmarks in Windows
7. I'm guessing he's getting tripped up by the directory changes from
Windows XP to Windows 7. If this is the case, I think the message is
still on topic and the subject is even OK. It's just the text of the
message
For my part, this is clearly off topic for this list, but obviously it's
ultimately up to Tom to decide. If any topic related to cell phones or
screen readers was on topic for this list then we'd quickly be
overwhelmed. I think this is evident given how many lists there are
dedicated to screen
-boun...@pc-audio.org]
För Christopher Chaltain
Skickat: den 14 januari 2012 18:11
Till: PC Audio Discussion List
Ämne: Re: Samsung Galaxy line of products, are they accessible?
For my part, this is clearly off topic for this list, but obviously it's
ultimately up to Tom to decide. If any
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