Hi Brian,
but why is there a not working button ctrl+shift+b, then?
Alexandra
-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Brian
Olesen
Sent: Friday, January 31, 2014 11:46 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Question: Rewinding in Window
Hi Humberto,
thanks, but the control-shift-b button doesn't work. There must be some
setting that makes it work and I can't find it.
How did you make it work?
Take care,
Alexandra
-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Humberto
Rodriguez
Se
Hi,
well maybe it works, but it can be used by Jaws. Let me check that. 2 sec.
Hmm not that I understand this, but here goes.
The function exist, but it's for some reason unavailable.
Pretty strange. :-(
Brian
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
From: Alexandra Grünauer
Sent: Saturday, February
Hi Alexandra,
In Windows vista and later you can do the following - not sure about xp. Tab to
the seek slider. Pressing LEFT ARROW or RIGHT ARROW moves the playback backward
or forward by one twentieth of the length of the track. If you add SHIFT or
CTRL to these keystrokes, then the distance mo
waite i didint understand your question do u mean marking memmory
sticks to fix on aa mother board in number order what i did was as i
remove any memmory sticks from the mother board i keep it on the case
on a antistatic bag number vise
On 1/31/14, brian parker wrote:
> Hi list, this may seem a s
I'm wondering how you record with it? Is there a built-in microphone
that you speak the info into?
Thanks.
Bud Schwab
W 6 Z Y P
Malibu, California
I wonder how big it is; is it really like a pen?
Humberto
-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Bud
Schwab
Sent: Saturday, February 01, 2014 12:10 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: Re: marking memory sticks
I'm wondering how you reco
Thanks a lot, David. I'll check that out.
Doesn't explain why ctrl+shift+b doesn't work though.
Take care
Alexandra
-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of David Bailes
Sent: Saturday, February 01, 2014 11:51 AM
To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Subj
Not very big at all; I'm not good at describing sizes, but although I've not
tried to do it, you probably could stick one in your pocket!
Tom Kaufman
-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Humberto
Rodriguez
Sent: Saturday, February 01, 2014 9
I do not believe that rewind and fast forward work on all file types. In
particular, I am not sure they work on MP3 files, for example, or at least not
on all bit-
rates. However, it is possible that CONTROL-SHIFT-B is used by your screen
reader. For example. Window-Eyes uses it to toggle bet
Diameter is about 20 mm or the size of a US nickel and about 5 inches long.
Its called the Pen Friend.
- Original Message -
From: "Tom Kaufman"
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'"
Sent: Saturday, February 01, 2014 12:09 PM
Subject: RE: marking memory sticks
Not very big at all; I'm not
Thanks for this information. The bypassing is not the problem because my
sighted assistant told mea s wellt hat moving backward is not available.
The funny thing ist hat moving forward works fine while moving backward
isn't available. So it can't be the files but must be the media player.
Take c
I'm able to install NVDA no problem. Trying to install JFW 15 using the
latest version from the FS site. I can't get passed the downloading
configuring messaging, downloading FS Omni page 87%. I've left it
downloading for up to 2 hours and restarted the Surface and started
installing again to this
Am I right in understanding that you're running the JAWS 15 application from
the FS website rather than first saving it? If so, I'd suggest saving it first.
It might not just overcome your installation difficulty, but also make the file
readily available if you should need to do a repair in the
Thanks for your comments, I saved the file first.
Jamie
> On 2 Feb 2014, at 6:05 am, Adrian Spratt wrote:
>
> Am I right in understanding that you're running the JAWS 15 application from
> the FS website rather than first saving it? If so, I'd suggest saving it
> first. It might not just ove
I have seen this too where it gets stuck at a certain part of the download.
I waited later in the day and it installed completely. Also when it gets
stuck check by alt+tabbing to see if the user account control didn't block
or your firewall didn't block it.
- Original Message -
From: "
Loading Jaws on MS Surface Pro 2 is in no way relevant to the
PC Audio list. Please keep posts on topic.
Thank you,
Tom
hi,
doesn't work sir as described in another mail.
Brian
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
From: Steve Jacobson
Sent: Saturday, February 01, 2014 6:23 PM
To: PC Audio Discussion List
Subject: RE: Question: Rewinding in Windows Media Player?
I do not believe that rewind and fast forward work on
Yes, you just hold down one button and record away. As much as you like.
Then when you go back later and hold the pen over the glue on sticker it
reads back whatever you recorded.
TickPub Thanks You,
All The Best And More,
Regards And Respect From Michael!
Visit www.storynetadventures.com Get You
If your asking about the Pen Friend device it is about the size of a
banana, 10 inches but bigger than a pen, but it is not something that
will fit into your shirt pocket.
TickPub Thanks You,
All The Best And More,
Regards And Respect From Michael!
Visit www.storynetadventures.com Get Your Free T
Alexandra,
You are probably partly right but it is more complicated. I think that rewinde
works all right on WMA and WAV files for example, and I think it works on some
MP3's. Also, I have heard that WinAmp does better
with this than Windows Media Player on MP3 files. Therefore, it might be
Hello,
I've been using the Freemake Audio Converter since March of 2012 with good
results. However lately, it's been having trouble opening multiple files, and
the conversions it makes play in Winamp just fine, but they cause my Book Sense
fits. I have to remove the battery to get it to speak co
Oh, sorry, I forgot to mention that I'm using Windows Vista Home Premium and
Window Eyes 8.4. That might make a difference in what someone might suggest.
Thanks again.
Evan
Perhaps I might suggest Switch from NCH software. Been using this for
approx 3 years with excellent results including converting multiple files.
You can download a non-restricted copy of this but it will just bitch at
you till you purchase. Not sure of price. Probably less than $30 though.
As I
Dumb question I'm sure but why do you want to convert from MP3 to M4A or AAC?
Mp3 should play just as well and you're certainly not gaining anything in audio
quality doing this as you're converting from 1 lossee format to another thus
losing quality in the conversion anyway.
If it helps I use t
Hi,
I disagree. M4A sounds better than MP3 at the equivalent bit rate. So a
128KB M4A sounds more like a 192 MP3. MP3 is the worst kind of compression
out there.
All the best
Steve
--
Computer Room Services
77 Exeter Close
Stevenage
Hertfordshire
SG1 4PW
Tel: +44(0)1438-742286
Mob: +44(0)795
There's no doubt that M4A/AAC does sound better than MP3 if converting from a
lossless format first.
If the subject line is a true reflection of the discussion then the conversion
will actually end up in quality loss thus the resulting M4A/AAC files produced
will sound a little worse than the o
Well, the answer to your question is that I cannot detect any difference in
audio quality, and m4a files take up close to half the space of an
equivalent sounding mp3 file. This is important for storage conservation on
the SD cards when playing my music on the Book Sense when I'm not at my
co
I have to admit that file size isn't an issue for me these days so I don't even
use any compressed files.
If you're happy with what you're doing then keep going.
On 2 Feb 2014, at 10:39 am, Evan Reese wrote:
>
> Well, the answer to your question is that I cannot detect any difference in
> au
Yup, this is true. I've converted thousands of 256- and 320-kbps mp3 files
to variable bit 128-kbps m4a and they sound great. And they're considerably
smaller, which was my original reason for converting them.
Evan
- Original Message -
From: "Steve Nutt"
To: "'PC Audio Discussion L
Thanks Andrea. I've already heard from another person recommending this, so
I think I'll give it a go.
Evan
- Original Message -
From: "Andrea Sherry"
To: "PC Audio Discussion List"
Sent: Saturday, February 01, 2014 6:20 PM
Subject: Re: Looking for a New mp3 to m4a Converter
Perh
In fairness to Freemake, I should point out that the problems I'm having are
probably not their fault, except perhaps for the non-uninstallation part. I
got this computer in July 2008, and it is certainly possible that errors are
creeping into the registry, and wherever else it keeps files. Bu
Okay, I've read your last two messages and - whilst 256K MP3 files sound
reasonable - you are encoding them in the most inefficient way when it comes to
file size, you will get even better quality and even more file size savings if
you use VBR instead of 256K encoding, of course there's little p
They sound similar, my real point here is that the more conversion
decoding/encoding that takes place then the more loss of quality results.
Each to their own but the way you've done thing here is not the way I'd done
them.
Firstly I wouldn't have bothered with such high bit rates when intially
Interesting. I buy some stuff from Amazon, and I'm not aware of any other
choice than 256-kbps MP3. So I have to use what I get when I buy from them.
Unless I am mistaken, 320-kbps mp3 is also lossless, not so? Most of my
conversions are from that. I was not aware of VBR, so I didn't think to tr
This message is only applicable to those living in Australia.
We're now well into using Digital TV but unfortunately - due to the placement
of the older analogue TV signals we were once watching - the new digital
frequency's are spread out across the spectrum and need to be concentrated into
on
Right well that puts things into perspective and no, you probably don't have a
choice when you buy from Amazon, I don't buy from them so I can't comment.
320K MP3 is certainly not lossless.
On 2 Feb 2014, at 12:16 pm, Evan Reese wrote:
> Interesting. I buy some stuff from Amazon, and I'm not a
Hi!
The below eMail was obviously sent to a Mac/IOS eMail list but thought I'd send
it again as oters may be able to use the information contained herein.
Though this eMail specifically mentions Mac and IOS devices its not too
difficult to adapt and use with a Windows PC and so on.
Hi!
This e
Hello Alexandra:
I hear you, in truth, I seldom use Windows Media Player, I have it opening
only the .wav files, for some reason. What I normally use for .mp3 and most
others is MaPler, in which it is very easy to rewind.
All the best,
Humberto
-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mail
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