Hi,

Am I correct that you have to use an older version of QuickTime player to get 
the ability to speed up a file? If so, can one have both the current version 
and an older QuickTime player installed?

Thanks,

Robert Carter


On Nov 17, 2010, at 8:34 AM, Esther wrote:

> Hi Heather,
> 
> You could use QuickTime Player to speed up playback.  Navigate to the mp3 
> file you want in Finder, then bring up the context menu (VO+Shift+M) and find 
> the selection "Open With".  Right arrow to the submenu and select QuickTime 
> Player.  If you bring up the A/V Control Window (Command+K shortcut to toggle 
> this window on, or go to the "Window" menu on the QuickTime Player menu bar 
> to find this option), navigate to the Playback Speed slider and interact to 
> set the speed you want.
> 
> If you want to do this after locating your track in the iTunes songs table, I 
> think you can use Command+Shift+R to reveal your track location in Finder 
> under iTunes 10.  (In iTunes 9 it's Command+R to bring up a Finder window 
> with your selected track highlighted.)  Then, go to the context window to 
> "Open with QuickTime Player" as outlined above, and use the A/V Control 
> Window playback slider to speed things up.
> 
> I use AppleScripts to switch track playback between iTunes and QuickTime 
> Player at preset faster speeds, following a tip that once appeared at the Mac 
> OS X Hints site, and which is described in this archived list post on 
> speeding up podcasts:
> http://www.mail-archive.com/macvisionaries%40googlegroups.com/msg09819.html
> 
> However, you can always just open QuickTime from the context menu as I 
> described above.
> 
> HTH.  Cheers,
> 
> Esther
> 
> On Nov 15, 2010, heather kd5cbl wrote:
> 
>> Well, I was listening to some mp3 lectures using media player classic on the 
>> pc side and itunes on the mac side.  I wanted to know if there is a way to 
>> speed up the media like there is with the digital players?  Or is there 
>> another program that would allow me to speed up the media.  I guess I am so 
>> used to listening to things fast that it get really boring to listen to it 
>> slow!  Thanks Heather
> 
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