Hi Ron Thank you for this. I will save this email for reference. --- rs_denis <rs_denis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Petro, I had to go look because my aging brain just couldn't > reconstruct the > path I took. I right-clicked (well did the equivalent) on > volume in the > sys-tray. I left arrowed once to the list of control tabs. > One opens on > volume. I arrowed to the tab page for audio or audio > properties, then > tabbed to advanced. I pressed enter and shift tabbed to the > tab list. I > arrowed over to performance. I then tabbed to the sampling > and acceleration > items. I believe arrowing to the top maximized each on my > computer but this > is likely different depending on computer and sound card. > The same functions can be reached through the control panel, > sounds options, > or from the device manager under performance. One of the > other paths may be > less convoluted, but I listed here the steps I happened to > take this time. > Please make allowance for the fact I didn't copy everything > down first so > there may be slight variances in the words and options. I > know that these > functions are lurking under sounds and audio settings in > windows 9XX and > windows XP. I have no idea how things might work in vista. > Ron Denis > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <petrakigianos-giasou@xxxxxxxxx> > To: <blindreplay@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Thursday, September 13, 2007 8:21 PM > Subject: [blindreplay] Re: replay problem that was not related > to replay > > > > Hi > > Great info here. Good to know and thank you for telling me > and > > others. > > > > Where is this performance tab? Is it in the Sounds & Audio > > Devices? I go there by choosing start menu, control panel, > > Sounds and audio devices. > > > > I don't know every tab here. > > > > Thank you again. > > > > Petro > > > > --- rs_denis <rs_denis@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > >> I recorded two shows this weekend and went to play them. > They > >> were saved as > >> MP3 files. Both came out with static making them almost > >> inaudible and > >> certainly nothing one would want to listen to for more than > a > >> minute or two. > >> I assumed the problem came in the recording session perhaps > >> from the > >> stations of origination. I deleted the files but > fortunately, > >> left them in > >> the recycle bin for a bit. I then played an older > recording > >> which I knew > >> was good and heard the same static. After much wallowing > >> around in various > >> settings (most of which remain a mystery to me) I found > that > >> something had > >> changed settings in the audio portions of my sound reducing > >> the acceleration > >> and sampling to their lower rates. I had no idea what did > >> this, but > >> restored them to their highest settings. The old recording > >> now played as it > >> should. I restored the deleted files from the recycle bin > and > >> they both > >> played perfectly. The moral of this experience is simple, > if > >> you make a > >> recording and it comes out poorly, don't immediately think > >> that something > >> went wrong with the replay recording. > >> I should mention that the settings affected were in the > >> performance tab of > >> audio settings in windows SXP home. Other factors can > >> interfere with > >> playback. Ron Denis > >> > >> -- > >> To unsubscribe: e-mail blindreplay-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > with > >> unsubscribe in subject > >> To contact list owner: e-mail > blindreplay-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > >> > > > > -- > > To unsubscribe: e-mail blindreplay-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > with unsubscribe > > in subject > > To contact list owner: e-mail > blindreplay-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > -- > To unsubscribe: e-mail blindreplay-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with > unsubscribe in subject > To contact list owner: e-mail blindreplay-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > -- To unsubscribe: e-mail blindreplay-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with unsubscribe in subject To contact list owner: e-mail blindreplay-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxx