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September 20, 2006 at 11:58 am in reply to: Sound doesn’t work properly when trying to play two at a time #152412
Phil
MemberWell I assume its not a memory problem because I have 2 GB.
When I play certain videos (there were some on the net), it would work fine. But for most videos and sounds being played, it will make the music stutter. Also sometimes, if I try and play a video and music at the same time for too long, the music becomes crackly. I have to stop the song, and start it again to get rid of it.
Its odd that theres a problem because its a new laptop. I assumed there might be an option or something.
Phil
MemberWell tried that, and it still doesn’t work properly. I’m actually off on holiday tomorrow so won’t be able to reply but will have a look when I’m back in a couple of weeks.
Phil
MemberOk so does that mean it’s a problem with the video card or the drivers or both?!
Phil
MemberDo you reckon there might be a way to deal with the problem without having to open up my computer and put in a new video card (one that I don’t have :-p) ??
March 31, 2006 at 4:03 pm in reply to: When playing video, the sound is panned to the right?! #140851Phil
MemberIt’s a funny one. I simply went to check the balance in windows media player (where the problem was happening, sorry i didnt explain) and it was actually centered!…. So i just clicked it, moved it a bit and put it back to centre and the problem was solved! Strange
Phil
MemberI love how we find things to nit pick. It’s there to enjoy! I thought it was brilliant
Phil
MemberHave you tried running a spyware detector on your computer?
Phil
MemberRight well for the benefit of others, I managed to find out how to solve this…
By right clicking the drive in windows explorer, I opened up properties, went to auoplay. I then selected each tye of media, e.g. audio, video and made it so that the action it performed for each was “take no action”…
Problem Solved
Phil
MemberYou need a manual focus to be able to adjust what is in focus. On a video camera, it would be a dial on the front and you can select whether something in the foreground or background is sin focus. With an automatic settings camera, you could try to focus buut you usually cannot manually select where the focus is set to.
January 11, 2006 at 11:10 pm in reply to: Want an invitation to beta test Windows Live Messenger? #136014Phil
MemberIf i could get an invite, that would be great. please send it to philb05@gmail.com
Phil
MemberJust thought there might be a log for when the file was opened and when it was closed, so i could then work out how long it was open. Never mind. Thanks for your help though
Phil
MemberTo have the mic selected but not hear yourself – In recording properties, have which ever one is your mic, selected (i.e. microphone or line in 1 etc) and then go to playback properties and make sure that same option is muted by clicking the mute option underneath, which will add a tick to the box. This will mean your friend can hear you but you can’t.
Phil
MemberIf you click on the speaker icon in the bottom right hand corner in the system tray and go to recording properties. You might find that ‘What you hear’ is selected. This means that whatever she hears on her computer, whether it be music or sounds on msn, you’ll be able to hear it all. Therefore, she doesn’t need a mic for that.
Phil
MemberNotice how most of those emails, if not all, tell you to send it to as many people as possible for some random reason. Tis just a chain letter to grab your email addy
Phil
MemberYeah you’re right. You’re probably best sticking to http://www.mess.be ….Just happened to be the first site I looked at really, found it quite good….shame about the name though! :p
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