hello
try a programme called mismiester I hear it's very good - not sure how
accessible though.
-Original Message-
From: K. Washington [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 12 November 2005 06:54
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: Suggestions for a MP3 mixing program?
Hello.
My PC and
Hi Tyler. GoldWave will do that for you. They have a trial version but I'm
not certain whether file splitting is available in the trial version.
Larry
- Original Message -
From: Tyler Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Sunday, November 13, 2005 9:34 PM
Subject:
Is that what people are doing to make mashups? It's just amazing how good
they sound, how do they remove the vocals from one song and put it over the
other at the right beat like they do? Is there really good programs or
devices to do that, basically unmix the song so you can mash it?
-
Hi Dean,
I'm not sure about the cost now. There was an offer earlier
where you could upgrade from any version for $99, but I think that is
over. But, as for is it worth the upgrade? I believe it is. For
one thing, there is now a scrubbing feature and that alone makes it
worth
yes, mixmeister even gives the beats per second - it seems the business!!
-Original Message-
From: Brent Harding [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 November 2005 16:07
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: Re: Suggestions for a MP3 mixing program?
Is that what people are doing to make
Alright guys, haven't been watching the stuff on the list.
What's a good, easy to run mp3 player?
Thoughts?
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With Jaws, you really can't beat Winamp even though it is a bit nonstandard
in its keyboard commands. The scripts for that program, which come
automatically installed with Jaws, show what really good scripting can do
for a program.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the best usb sound card for its price is creatives mp3 plus. They can be
found on ebay for under 20 dollars. They are decent sized, nonpowered, have
a mic in, which is not very good, a headphone out and 4 rca ports 2 in and 2
out, which are unbelievably clean.
tj
- Original Message
winamp absolutely doesn't need scripts. IIt works amazingly with out them
really
ya you can't bet it really
tj
- Original Message -
From: Jamie Pauls [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'PC audio discussion list. ' Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 11:42 AM
Subject: RE: Mp3
Hey there, first as an off topic note, i doubt you remember me
Mr.Sanfilippo but i was your student b both for piano and later on at
columbia, if you are who i believe. Anyway., from my understanding, the
format that the recorder creates data is not supported by the native
windows drivers,i
But they are so nice! Lots of neat feedback.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of TJ Olsen
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 3:34 PM
To: PC audio discussion list.
Subject: Re: Mp3 players
winamp absolutely doesn't need scripts. IIt works
What challenges my thinking is, whether we should ask companies to make
their products accessible to us, or should we be involved as a community to
develop accessibility in programs and devices from the ground up, like
Humanware, and other companies that are dedicated to this end!
-
to many blind people become overly dependant on this sort of thing. I hate
to harp but i remember copying and pasting webpages in notepad to read them
(see jaws 2.0). So making coments like that just make me very anoyed.
The softwear since its earliest days, same as the old msn were writen very
it sounds to me that thesere are play-for-sure files. These files use the
most advanced drm scheme available today. Breaking it is necxt to
impossible. You must have a plays-for-sure compatable player to play these.
I don't yet know of any truely accessible players that support plays for
TJ, I apologize if my comments annoyed you. I began using a computer in 1990
with a screen reader called ISOS, DOS 5.0, and Word Perfect 5.1 with 30
minutes of training on how to use a computer. Thank God for Mastering Word
Perfect available from what was then just plain old RFB on cassette, and a
Buddy,
Get over it. The fact is Jaws scripting has enhanced Winamp to the point
where it is more than a half decent audio player. The problem is you're too
dumb to recognise this fact. So be that is it may and let others who
benefit from Jaws scripting be free of your lack of intelligence.
Hi Jamie,
Andrew and I along with other contributors who helped write the Winamp
scripts really appreciate the fact that you find them useful even if others
don't. I don't know if you've ever tried using the time marker feature? It
is really good for marking spots in audio books or marking out
I've not tried it, but I certainly will. Thanks.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of David Truong
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 4:37 PM
To: 'PC audio discussion list. '
Subject: RE: The Good Old Days (Was Mp3 players)
Hi Jamie,
Andrew and
Hi Jamey. I certainly enjoy the progress that blind people have made, as a
result of using computers. I do appreciate the Jaws scripts that I have
used! I'd say, Thank God for Windows, because of its development, we have
had a lot of good things come our way, as a result!
- Original
Hi David. I appreciate everything that you as a scripter for Jaws and all
the other scripters have done to make our life easier using these programs,
as a result of using Jaws scripts! Kudos!
- Original Message -
From: David Truong [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'PC audio discussion list. '
david,
you should not chid someone like that you also should know that if someone
needs to ask a question they should be allowed to so you can get over it! as
the eagles would say
what makes you to be allowed to have this kind of adtuide with someone
anyway?
now i am done off my soap box back
The time marker feature especially sets the Winamp scripts out and makes
this player more useful than any other. To further stir up the pot, then
I'll duck, while Window-Eyes offers numerous advantages, this is
functionality that Window-Eyes users will never have with Winamp because
their
While I don't particularly like mee too messages, I must agree whole
heartedly with this poster's comments. I bought this thing about a year
ago from Tiger Direct and really like the flexibility it offers me.
For example, I bought NFL Field Pass. We all know that since Real
Player has no
Thanks for the information
Have either of you needed to use the card with either a mic or line in jack?
And, if you did, were there separate check boxes for line in and mic in the
volume control?
If so, could you provide the model number so I can Google on the
Hmmm, wonder just how it unmixes the track in to it's component parts to
remix stuff? Some of those mashups on podcasts sound like that almost had to
be done, and I'm sure the creators couldn't possibly get access to the
masters that are in tracks already.
- Original Message -
From:
Isn't the plays for sure the DRM all media player uses? Has anyone used it
in streaming? It sounds like a way to go to be able to charge for content,
if you wanted to webcast and get a little compensation for it.
- Original Message -
From: TJ Olsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio
How does that feature work? I always tried to remember the time and end up
forgetting.
- Original Message -
From: Dean Martineau [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 5:20 PM
Subject: Re: The Good Old Days (Was Mp3
The PNY vibe will work perfect. It doesn't come with any programs, and is
very accesible to the blind. It also has line-in support, voice recording,
and an FM radio. It can even be used as an external harddrive for your
computer when you don't need the music.
Tyler
- Original Message -
I can't say enough for the Winamp scripts. They're an absolutely
remarkable piece of work and they really enhance the experience. And
that's what it's all about, making the most of your computer.
Bruce
--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info
It helps the functionally, though.
- Original Message -
From: TJ Olsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list. Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 3:33 PM
Subject: Re: Mp3 players
winamp absolutely doesn't need scripts. IIt works amazingly with out them
Please do spell check before sending. It makes it hard for your message to
be read. Also, why can't people have scripts. They do, as somebody said,
give a lot of feedback and aren't that hard to make in your spare time.
Tyler
- Original Message -
From: TJ Olsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC
I forget which one it was, but on Leo Laport's show, he mentioned a Samson
USB mic that could be had for $80 that a guy from the Byrds used that is of
good quality. My Gemini VH101H wireless mic just gives too noisy of a signal
to be useful, and now that the windscreen got lost, it's real bad.
wow! did commodore 64s have screen readers? If so, was it possible to play
those awcem chip tunes (chip music) on them? ...apple...yes I remember those
kind of.
- Original Message -
From: Jamie Pauls [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'PC audio discussion list. ' Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday,
Yes. Overlydependant? You must be stil on jaws 2.0 then because your not
exactly getting the point. I aggree with David here.
- Original Message -
From: David Truong [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'PC audio discussion list. ' Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Sent: Monday, November 14, 2005 4:30 PM
Subject:
People can really spell things, can't they? Please spell check (those
quotes are for emphesis, I'm not yelling.) smile but please do spellcheck
before sending. Now, I guess some people really can't appreciate things.
That's Tj's problem. Not mine...
- Original Message -
From: Sun
Hi There,
The folllowing is from our Winamp scripts manual and describes the time
marker features.
The Winamp scripts include a feature that allows you to set, jump to and
remove multiple audio bookmarks on your currently playing track from any of
the
Winamp Windows. You can also find out the
HI,
These time markers are primarily for Winamp use. However, the resulting
.tms file is a text file and if one was to find out the format of cue sheets
and was able to somehow convert the time marker format to cue sheet format
then it would be possible to use the time markers for burning the
here is an audio encorder that works gret it is the lame mp3 3.98 a 2 and it
works with gold wave and total recorder very well
i can send it to you if you like jonathan do you allow files through the group?
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PC-Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives
Ok, so if a person would lets say use nero, for there burnning program the
cue sheets function i beleive is in there then a person could then burn them
into the cd.? or thinking aloud could you in a way rename the file to what
ever the file name is.cue then use a program like goldwave to split
David, the time marker feature has been a very useful one for me.
When I first began using net library their WMA files would not play in Winamp
and placing a time marker using Real Audio or Windows Media Player was a rather
more complicated and much less accurate task for a totally blind user.
Hi,
Don't get me wrong! The way the time markers are built in to Winamp does
not allow one to presently burn your file on to cd in the way you are
discussing. All I was saying was that with a bit of imagination perhaps you
could achieve what you want but as the time markers presently stand,
Hi Again,
Simply renaming the .tms file will not turn it into a cue sheet. You'd have
to edit the file and give the file the same syntax as a cue sheet file.
David Truong
E-mail and MS messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype: blindboxer1967
Home Page:
You'd have to know the format. Odds are very slim both formats would just
*happen* to be compatible.
Bruce
--
Bruce Toews
E-mail and MSN/Windows Messenger: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site (including info on my weekly commentaries): http://www.ogts.net
Info on the Best TV Show of All Time:
to jump to a particular time control+j
to check remaining time control+shift+t
to check elapsed time alt+shift+t
If we can't look at ourselves, and ask, why?%LINES%then where does the
learning start?
robert Doc Wright
http://www.wrightplaceinc.net
msn
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message
HI rob,
Thanks for your kind words regarding the Winamp time markers. I love Winamp
as you know but one thing I use to get frustrated with Winamp was the
inability to resume from a spot in a file. Sure it had jump to time but
this meant having to remember the time where you stopped the file.
yes, I had a comadore 64 and used a screenreader I purchased at Target.
This had 21 tones and 250 voices. A company called Hearsay 1000 made it but
had no plans on upgrading it past the 64 level.
If we can't look at ourselves, and ask, why?%LINES%then where does the
learning start?
robert Doc
Hi folks,
I believe just about every music cd that is released has an associated code,
which I think is called the UPC. What I'm wondering is if there is a way
using a program such as Winamp or Windows Media player to determine this
code, simply by inserting a cd into the computer. I know for
When we had an Apple 2E, I used a screenreader. I forget which one it was
now! My dad had a Vic 20 computer before we had the Apple. I think that
commodore 64 was an offshoot of the Vic 20!
- Original Message -
From: Tyler Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PC audio discussion list.
Hi Tyler. When I use my computer, I appreciate any help I can get, and it
seems to me, the more accessibility we can have, the better! But in some
cases, some say that what's accessible to one may not be for another! I
don't know if I believe that, but everyone is entitled to his or her
the only alternative I can think of at this stage involves a working pare
of eyes. I understand that UPC codes are on cd covers, but I don't think
they can be scanned.
and if they can be, I'm not sure how good they'd come out. I'm aware that
cd's have an ID number that's stored in the CDDB or
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