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Re: HP Pavilion?
Carlos
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
If you really care about low latency, you will
want a sound card which includes ASIO drivers. You can find both internal
and external sound cards which support ASIO. The music/recording software
must also support the ASIO interface to take advantage of the lower
latency.
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skype account sign up.
Billy Inglis
hi guys, Is it possible for a blind person to create an account on Skype, or would we need sighted help?
-- Billy Inglis
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Gene
What does making music entail? I don't know
if there are any advantages in using an internal sound card for what the person
wants to do but I suspect, though I don't know this, that a lot of people who
record and edit music they create uuse USB sound cards. I would think that
any areas where performance may be poorer, such as longer latency in USB sound
cards, can be compensated for by working with the recording program. In
addition, I would also suspect that the same problems would be encountered with
an installed sound card except that the latency period might be shorter, but it
would still have to be corrected for when mixing tracks.
Gene
From: Marsha via Groups.io
Sent: Friday, April 29, 2016 8:47 AM
Subject: Re: [TechTalk] HP Pavilion? Hi
The person who sometimes shares the computer is into making
music. This is why I would like a better sound card than the integrated
sound card.
Marsha
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Where does Windows Live Mail store its folders
Fanus
Hello list
Does anyone know?
Regards
Fanus
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Carlos
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
These inexpensive devices generally work
fine. Just be aware that many of them only include a microphone
input. If you want to use it for recording, you will want one that
also has a line input.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Carlos
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Well as I said, no machine will specifically state
in the description that you can add a second sound card. If there are
unused PCIe card slots, then you can add an internal sound card.
Otherwise, you can use an external USB sound card.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
James Bentley
I found a stereo Sabrent USB
external sound card at Amazon for seven bucks. It has high reviews.
I didn’t know they are so inexpensive. I’ll give this one a try since it
claims that it is plug and play. Many thanks to Mat, Gene, and Carlos
for answers to all of my rookie questions. Here is a link below for any one who
is interested. James
Not really. At least not that I am aware
of. If you pick a particular model, just make sure to look for reviews
online.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Marsha <marcatony@...>
Hi
The person who sometimes shares the computer is into making
music. This is why I would like a better sound card than the integrated
sound card.
Marsha
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Re: EndItAll
goshawk on horseback
it does run, at least on win7 ultimate 64bit, but
won't actually show you any programs to end for some strange reason, so is a bit
of a waste of time. that has been my experience anyway.
Simon
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Re: EndItAll
Carlos
Hi Mike,
It should run, but the program is quite old so I
don't know how well it will handle 64 bit processes.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Carlos
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Not really. At least not that I am aware
of. If you pick a particular model, just make sure to look for reviews
online.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Matt
No! maybe someone on the list can chine in or just google for USB sound card reviews.
From: James Bentley [mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
Sent: Friday, April 29, 2016 9:04 AM To: main@TechTalk.groups.io Subject: Re: [TechTalk] HP Pavilion?
Do you know if blind user’s are having better luck with certain brands?
Many thanks for all of your responses.
James
Installing the drivers! This part about being accessible on the software that comes with it I cannot speak to that. Only to the driver install by windows. This is usually fairly simple and automatically done. Then you would access what features it have with the windows driver like any sound card that have drivers built by windows.
From: James Bentley [mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
Which question are you answering? And, Are some brands better and more accesible?
James
Most of the time! But not always.
From: James Bentley [mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
So, the USB external sound card will download its drivers from Windows and will work right out of the box? Will I need to turn off my computer’s current internal sound card?
James
If you just want to use a USb card for playing audio, all you have to do is plug it into a USB port. However, most features offered by the sound card, such as recording, will not be available unless you install the basic software that comes with the card. I don't know if it is possible to generalize about how accessible installation is from sound card to sound card.
I'll let others deal with the other questions you raise.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
Hi Matt,
How can a USB sound card help with a fresh install? Also, what brand of USB do you recommend? And, last, are these USB cards easy for a blind person to install?
Thanks in advance,
James Bentley
Also the chance of the onboard card dying is very slim I have never had one dye I know of. I have had this dell desktop XPS I think it is a model 8100 for at least 6 years if not more and have never had the first problem with the sound that is on board and I don’t have a sound card in this one as it had such a great onboard sound system. What I did was get a graphic card for it rather than using the on board graphics as I wanted a graphic board that had its own memory instead of sharing my computer memory. Now there is an advantage to having a USB card for several reason. One you can have the system sounds and such come thru one and the other for just jaws. Also it might come in helpful if ever needing to do a complete fresh install.
From: Carlos [mailto:carlos1106@...]
Unless you know or are willing to pay someone who can install an internal card, a USB sound card will work just as well.
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EndItAll
Mike B <mb69mach1@...>
Hi All,
Can the program EndItAll be run on a Windows 7 64
bit Pro system? In the Read Me text file it's says the platforms are,
Windows 95, Windows 98, & Windows NT 4.0, but I thought I read on this list
that people have been running it on Windows 7 systems, & I just want to make
sure. Thanks much.
Take care. Mike This email was sent from my iBarstool. Go Dodgers!
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Re: HP Pavilion?
James Bentley
Since acessibility isn’t normally an issue, you just answered my
question.
Now, down to my last question, are users having better results with certain
brand names?
James
I'm not sure what you mean by more
accessible. A USB sound card works like any other sound card. It
presents itself as an audio device in Control Panel under the
"Sound"
dialog so accessibility is usually not an
issue.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Carlos
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I'm not sure what you mean by more
accessible. A USB sound card works like any other sound
card. It presents itself as an audio device in Control
Panel under the
"Sound"
dialog so accessibility is usually not an
issue.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
James Bentley
Do you know if blind user’s are having better luck with certain
brands?
Many thanks for all of your responses.
James
Installing the drivers! This part about being accessible on the software that comes with it I cannot speak to that. Only to the driver install by windows. This is usually fairly simple and automatically done. Then you would access what features it have with the windows driver like any sound card that have drivers built by windows.
From: James Bentley
[mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
Which question are you answering? And, Are some brands better and more accesible?
James
Most of the time! But not always.
From: James
Bentley [mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
So, the USB external sound card will download its drivers from Windows and will work right out of the box? Will I need to turn off my computer’s current internal sound card?
James
If you just want to use a USb card for playing audio, all you have to do is plug it into a USB port. However, most features offered by the sound card, such as recording, will not be available unless you install the basic software that comes with the card. I don't know if it is possible to generalize about how accessible installation is from sound card to sound card.
I'll let others deal with the other questions you raise.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
Hi Matt,
How can a USB sound card help with a fresh install? Also, what brand of USB do you recommend? And, last, are these USB cards easy for a blind person to install?
Thanks in advance,
James Bentley
Also the chance of the onboard card dying is very slim I have never had one dye I know of. I have had this dell desktop XPS I think it is a model 8100 for at least 6 years if not more and have never had the first problem with the sound that is on board and I don’t have a sound card in this one as it had such a great onboard sound system. What I did was get a graphic card for it rather than using the on board graphics as I wanted a graphic board that had its own memory instead of sharing my computer memory. Now there is an advantage to having a USB card for several reason. One you can have the system sounds and such come thru one and the other for just jaws. Also it might come in helpful if ever needing to do a complete fresh install.
From:
Carlos [mailto:carlos1106@...]
Unless you know or are willing to pay someone who can install an internal card, a USB sound card will work just as well.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Carlos
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Most basic USB audio devices/sound cards use a
generic Windows driver. More sophisticated USB sound cards may use custom
drivers. You don't have to disable your internal/onboard
sound.
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Re: HP Pavilion?
Matt
Installing the drivers! This part about being accessible on the software that comes with it I cannot speak to that. Only to the driver install by windows. This is usually fairly simple and automatically done. Then you would access what features it have with the windows driver like any sound card that have drivers built by windows.
From: James Bentley [mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
Sent: Friday, April 29, 2016 8:54 AM To: main@TechTalk.groups.io Subject: Re: [TechTalk] HP Pavilion?
Which question are you answering? And, Are some brands better and more accesible?
James
Most of the time! But not always.
From: James Bentley [mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
So, the USB external sound card will download its drivers from Windows and will work right out of the box? Will I need to turn off my computer’s current internal sound card?
James
If you just want to use a USb card for playing audio, all you have to do is plug it into a USB port. However, most features offered by the sound card, such as recording, will not be available unless you install the basic software that comes with the card. I don't know if it is possible to generalize about how accessible installation is from sound card to sound card.
I'll let others deal with the other questions you raise.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
Hi Matt,
How can a USB sound card help with a fresh install? Also, what brand of USB do you recommend? And, last, are these USB cards easy for a blind person to install?
Thanks in advance,
James Bentley
Also the chance of the onboard card dying is very slim I have never had one dye I know of. I have had this dell desktop XPS I think it is a model 8100 for at least 6 years if not more and have never had the first problem with the sound that is on board and I don’t have a sound card in this one as it had such a great onboard sound system. What I did was get a graphic card for it rather than using the on board graphics as I wanted a graphic board that had its own memory instead of sharing my computer memory. Now there is an advantage to having a USB card for several reason. One you can have the system sounds and such come thru one and the other for just jaws. Also it might come in helpful if ever needing to do a complete fresh install.
From: Carlos [mailto:carlos1106@...]
Unless you know or are willing to pay someone who can install an internal card, a USB sound card will work just as well.
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Ted talk podcast
Matt
Well this might help those that are needing to get credit and cannot get it! Now this is also tech related as well as this uses a app for your phone or device and also data from these devices to help you get a loan to do whatever you need to do. Some was just talking about how to get financing for A T devices and software and if you want to start a business or already have business this might help as well to get a loan to help improve it or expand it and so on. So see link below and enjoy!
http://download.ted.com/talks/ShivaniSiroya_2016U.mp4?apikey=TEDRSS
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Re: HP Pavilion?
James Bentley
Which question are you answering? And, Are some brands better and
more accesible?
James
Most of the time! But not always.
From: James Bentley
[mailto:bentleyj1952@...]
So, the USB external sound card will download its drivers from Windows and will work right out of the box? Will I need to turn off my computer’s current internal sound card?
James
If you just want to use a USb card for playing audio, all you have to do is plug it into a USB port. However, most features offered by the sound card, such as recording, will not be available unless you install the basic software that comes with the card. I don't know if it is possible to generalize about how accessible installation is from sound card to sound card.
I'll let others deal with the other questions you raise.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
Hi Matt,
How can a USB sound card help with a fresh install? Also, what brand of USB do you recommend? And, last, are these USB cards easy for a blind person to install?
Thanks in advance,
James Bentley
Also the chance of the onboard card dying is very slim I have never had one dye I know of. I have had this dell desktop XPS I think it is a model 8100 for at least 6 years if not more and have never had the first problem with the sound that is on board and I don’t have a sound card in this one as it had such a great onboard sound system. What I did was get a graphic card for it rather than using the on board graphics as I wanted a graphic board that had its own memory instead of sharing my computer memory. Now there is an advantage to having a USB card for several reason. One you can have the system sounds and such come thru one and the other for just jaws. Also it might come in helpful if ever needing to do a complete fresh install.
From:
Carlos [mailto:carlos1106@...]
Unless you know or are willing to pay someone who can install an internal card, a USB sound card will work just as well.
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