The following can be used with JAWS 9 and if any of you need me to check
it with Window-Eyes 6.1 let me know.
Accessible:
Replay AV 8 with minor issues with WE screen reader dealing with the menu
bar and drop down lists.
Replay Converter 2.80
Replay Music 3
Replay Media Catcher 2.3
At-Large Recorder 2.4 with very minor issue but 99 percent usable.
FLV Flash Player included with Replay Media Catcher. Works with keyboard
shortcuts even though interface is invisible. Plays .flv files.
I use all the above products. There are always bugs in software.
What I do here is read the user guide for each product and the FAQs.
Have not tested the following:
Replay Media Splitter and Screencast.
Hopefully I will get the chance to test Screencast when a new version is
released.
The following are not the best to use but you can use another third party
program.
Replay Player but if you are determined it can be used but you have WMP
11 and Winamp, Real Player.
Freecorder Toolbar as it requires the mouse cursor.
Read my blog and listen to the mp3 tutorials if needed.
If I left out a product let me know.
If you have good computer skills the products I mention above that work
do indeed do work.
There is some overlap.
You can use Replay AV 8 to record the AT&T music audio you mentioned
there. Use the audio output method. The audio method output will record
the sound output that you hear through your speakers minus the screen
reader speech. With the new Applian audio driver it will record only the
music source and not the screen reader speech which is awesome. This
allows you to use your computer for other tasks while it records.
--- On Sat, 5/31/08, rs_denis <rs_denis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
From: rs_denis <rs_denis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [blindreplay] the replay product line
To: blindreplay@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Saturday, May 31, 2008, 9:49 AM
It would be useful if someone from aplian would discuss the
differences
between the various replay products clearly delineating the
comparative
strengths of the various module that would comprise the
total replay suite.
When is one component better than another, what limitations
does one
product have that are better met by another, and for a
bonus, which have
proved to be most accessible and which are still somewhat
problematic. I
know I started with replay-radio and now have RAV. Now
there are a half
dozen or so other programs which serve various purposes.
Some seem to be
specifically designed for video. One question is, can the
older products
extract and record the audio from a video offering?
For another example, AT&T offers a "radio"
link which plays music from some
service or other (I think webtunes.) Anyway, I'm
assuming these have DRMs
though don't really know. Could one product or another
capture just the
sound from this service?
In short, I understand that there are products that help in
capturing from
XM and Sirius. On the other hand, more than one product
claims to handle
these services. How does the recording and playback
differ?
None of this is going to affect my immediate listening and
recording life.
My interest, though, is in having a clearer notion of which
products do what
best for us. I have read the main aplian pages butt
don't feel I have a
full grasp of the virtues of each product. Anyone who has
bought the whole
suite can probably experiment to see which components most
fit their needs.
Anyone here done that and if so, which components do you
use most, which do
you not use much or not at all?
Ron Denis
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