I don't have access to my Windows machine where I have Winamp installed, but I think you have to be using the right output device in Winamp to have the volume of Winamp be separate from your screen reader volume. Try a different output device in Winamp to see what happens. I'm not sure what the original problem was though, since I don't see the full thread below.
On 05/07/12 11:20, Joe Paton wrote: > Hi Tom, > > I am not fully convercent with all the symptoms of your problem. > > However, the screen reader's volume should be independent of the winamp > volume. > I think the screen reader actually directly adjusts the audio device, > where the winamp volume adjusts actual output from winamp. > I could be wrong, I often am. > > you need to start from somewhere as they say, so remove winamp. > > Then go to the program files directory, and remove the winamp directory > if it is still their. > > to be completely thorough, you could also remove the directory in > documents and settings, users user applicationdata there's a winamp sub > directory their which holds user settings, and I doubt if the audio side > is controled from here anyway but be completely sure, remove this > directory as well. > > re-install winamp, remembering to accepth the clasic theme on the > visualisations side of things. > > If you haven't got an recent winamp let me know and I'll send you a link. > > If after re-install, then the problem shouldn't be winamp, but a shared > component. > So then you might want to re-install your sound card drivers, not always > easy, but can be done. > > I suggested that you try another player to try and narrow down the > sources of your problem. Not conclusive, but a pointer. > > Good luck. > > Joe P > > > > > APART Consultancy Limited, > tel: 01702 54 36 24 > http://www.apart.org > Joe Paton > > > To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: > pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org -- Christopher (CJ) chaltain at Gmail To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
