Well about three years ago, those of us who were interested formed a
committee made up of interested blind people and deaf to help set up a
system whereby there would be descriptive audio for movies using headsets,
and a system where deaf individuals could watch using closed captioning. We
got
Great show.
- Original Message -
From: Bruce Toews
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Sent: Thursday, March 05, 2009 6:28 PM
Subject: RE: Descriptive Video on Commercial DVDs and Downloads
If you like good humor, try the Canadian TV show Corner Gas. Seasons 2
through the pres
Actually, Dave happened to be telling the truth. There used to be DVS on
Dishnet for some channels. Now, after that dustup, the only channel on which I
find regular DVS is TCM. CBS doesn't have it and neither does PBS. These may
be on other systems, ComCast, Directtv, I don't know, but not o
Hi, gang! I just purchased a lovely Asus netbook computer and notice it
doesn't have the What You Hear feature. There are times I would love to be
able to talk while playing music during an on-the-road live365 show. Short
of buying a mixer or having to play music and then go back and add voic
Hello, try Total Recorder from www.totalrecorder.com. This is an amazing
product as it installs a driver that simulates a what you hear affect on
your sound card, except that the driver directly captures what's being sent
to your sound card. It's also a media player, and, in more advanced
editi
Yes, many sound cards, like the one you have in that netbook, don't have
that functionality. To get around this you usually can install VAC,
which is Virtual Audio Cable. I had this problem with a stream server
that is run on a virtual machine with a SB16 sound card emulated. That
SB16 doesn't have
Actually it does have it on most netbooks, since they use realtech cards -
and yes, there quite good. For the price, anyway.
contact details:
email: tcwoo...@shaw.ca
and others
msn: the_conman...@hotmail.com
skype: the_conman283
system details:
Hp pavillion dv5220CA notebook pc
AMD Turion(tm
Frank, can you say more about that? How, if at all, does it compare to
Total Recorder (I'm guessing it does different things than TR.) What is the
cost and where can I find it? I know I can Google it, but I want a good
source from which to purchase it if I decide it's the way to go. MIght ju
Hi, Chris!
Hmmm . . . so TR uses its own what you hear option, eh? Guess I thought
athat that option came through just because of Windows XP. Well, that's
very cool. It's a good inexpensive program.
Thanks very much for the tip!
Peace
Kathy
Listen to Kathy and Fred on the Web at
http://www
Hey how musch did you pay for your computer and does it work great with
jaws.
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org]
On Behalf Of Kathy Szinnyey
Sent: Saturday, March 07, 2009 5:54 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: What you hear
Your actually mistaken there, smile.
The feature is called stario mix, and you'll find it under audio settings.
You'll have to go to properties by hitting alt p, and you'll have to go to
the recording radio button, check stario mix.
It can be called stario mix, what you hear, wave out. I have 5
Thanks Robert. I really appreciate your help. Yes, I know about changing
the jaws.ini file. The kind folks at FS sent an email with instructions to
make those changes. Again, thanks...Paul
--
From: "Robert Nelson"
Sent: Friday, March 06, 2009
It doesn't have any recording functionality like Total Recorder but it
is less intrusive. It emrely creates avirtual audio device which will
capture sound you would normally hear and can be passed along to a
recorder or encoding program.
Frank Ventura, MCP
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio
Erm, you might want to google that. There's lots of info.
Obviously jaws works fine with it or I wouldn't love it, would I?
I paid 300 dollars for it.
contact details:
email: tcwoo...@shaw.ca
and others
msn: the_conman...@hotmail.com
skype: the_conman283
system details:
Hp pavillion dv5220CA
I'm not Frank, but this is nevertheless important. Virtual Audio Cable,
which I've tried myself, is a very clever piece of software that installs
virtual audio drivers that can be "paired together" to form "cables". How it
works is that one side of the cable, the application sending the audio wi
Yeh, TR emulates a what you hear option by installing a virtual driver that
routes audio to your "real" soundcard, this is why it can also be used as a
system sound device without losing sound.
--
Chris Hallsworth
e-mail: christopher...@googlemail.com
MSN: ch9...@hotmail.com
Skype: chrishallswor
Okay. Well, I must be doing something wrong because when I tried to use
stereo mix, seems like I couldn't get the internal mike to record but the
music I was playing did come out on the recording. I wello may just be
doing something wrong, as I'm just learning about how to use the Asus. And
OK folks, let's get back to discussing audio. That's the
main reason we are here.
** Original Message From: Kelly Pierce **
>The reason I joined the PC Audio list and not the National
>Federation of the blind is because I have a life beyond
>eating, sleeping, voting, working, paying taxes and
The reason I joined the PC Audio list and not the National Federation of
the blind is because I have a life beyond eating, sleeping, voting,
working, paying taxes and going to the bathroom. All of these things the
NFB wants access to but really nothing else. Kane, if you want audio
described
Typically I don't think those can work together. I remember in the Creative
Labs stuff I that you had a choice. What you hear or mic. Now I think I
can check both and have them both play on my realtech card but haven't tried
so am not certain.
-Original Message-
From: pc-audio-boun...@pc
Well, so many on this list are happy with the Real Tek sound card in the
ASUS PC's. It's interface is totally inaccessible for me. How are you
using it? Am using Windows XP and Window-Eyes. Common tasks are fine
but if I plug anything into the PC like head phones or a mic I get an in
access
Jaws sees it. you tell it if you are using microphone, headphone or
whatever. once you click on whatever it goes away.
- Original Message -
From: "Roger Stewart"
To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
Sent: Saturday, March 07, 2009 7:27 PM
Subject: Re: What you hear option not available on a
Do you feel this way about all advocacy groups or just the NFB? Joining
a mailing list isn't the same as joining an advocacy group, helping to
set it's agenda and then working to implement that agenda. I don't
always agree with the positions of the NFB or ACB, but I respect them as
organization
Amen on this topic. I know I'll probably get yelled at but everyone who
wants anything described should contact congress if there is some current
legislation.
Remember that this is the reason tv networks stopped describing programs
because they never got feedback from people. There was a time wh
Oops, sorry! I meant to send that privately. I guess I forgot to change
the address. I beg forgiveness from the list and the moderator.
Christopher Chaltain wrote:
Do you feel this way about all advocacy groups or just the NFB?
Joining a mailing list isn't the same as joining an advocacy group,
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