On 4/5/11 11:47 AM, David Wilkinson wrote: > David E. Ross wrote: >> YouTube uses Flash. I don't use Amazon Cloud Play, so I don't know what >> it uses. In any case, it might be something in the application that >> actually captures the stream and sends it to your sound card. >> >> Have you examined the settings in Volume Control (sndvol32.exe or >> whatever its Windows 7 equivalent is). In Windows XP, sndvol32.exe has >> separate volume settings for Wave, SW Synthesizer, CD Player, and Input >> Monitor. I believe the setting for Wave is what controls the volume for >> Flash. >> >> Also, under [Start> Settings] in Windows XP, there is a Sounds and >> Audio Devices that has volume control. There should be an equivalent >> for Windows 7. > > David: > > Amazon Cloud Player does not use Flash. > > But you have solved my problem (or at least given me the clue I needed). In > Windows 7, sndvol32.exe is just sndvol.exe. When I opened it, there was a > volume > level setting for SeaMonkey (because SeaMonkey was running) which was set to > the > lowest level. Moving it to the highest level made SeaMonkey work much the > same > as IE and Chrome. > > [I find you can also get the sndvol.exe screen by selecting the volume icon > in > the system tray and selecting Mixer.] > > Thanks!!! This has been bothering me for a long time. >
You are welcome. Everyone using Windows should realize that there are too many ways to control audio volume. Besides the volume knob on my speakers and the volume control on audio applications (e.g., RealPlayer, Winamp), I have found at least three different Windows XP GUIs for controlling volume. -- David E. Ross <http://www.rossde.com/> On occasion, I might filter and ignore all newsgroup messages posted through GoogleGroups via Google's G2/1.0 user agent because of spam from that source. _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
