Is there a method to adjust volume

Barry Karas

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Jan 28, 2008, 2:57:02 AM1/28/08

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01-28-2008 3:00AM

Is there a method to adjust volume for EACH application rather than having
the volume apply to all applications...without involving a sound editor?

If the answer is in the negative, would you please list some sound editors
or an editor? I am a neophyte at volume editing.

Thank you,

Barry Karas

PS I have Windows XP with SP2.

Eeyore

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Jan 28, 2008, 6:23:32 AM1/28/08

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Barry Karas wrote:

WRONG GROUP.

Also you appear to be a FUCKWIT who's incapable of explaining CLEARLY WTF
you're talking about. Most people aren't mindreaders you know !

Graham

Tim Perry

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Jan 28, 2008, 8:51:23 AM1/28/08

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"Barry Karas" <barryka...@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:HvmdnWyXt7hSFwDa...@comcast.com...

Barry, start out by reading this
http://home.earthlink.net/~rongonz/home_rec/digi_audio_concepts.html

Then explore the world of multitracking.

John O

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Jan 28, 2008, 12:04:42 PM1/28/08

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>
> Is there a method to adjust volume for EACH application rather than having
> the volume apply to all applications...without involving a sound editor?

Some apps have a little volume slider in their player window. Windows Media
Player, and most of the DVD players have this. Some don't.

>
> If the answer is in the negative, would you please list some sound editors
> or an editor? I am a neophyte at volume editing.
>

Audacity. It's free and fairly easy to use. Small learning curve. Google to
find it.

-John O

jakdedert

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Jan 28, 2008, 12:39:44 PM1/28/08

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John O wrote:
>> Is there a method to adjust volume for EACH application rather than having
>> the volume apply to all applications...without involving a sound editor?
>
> Some apps have a little volume slider in their player window. Windows Media
> Player, and most of the DVD players have this. Some don't.
>

And some of the sliders in those apps link to the 'main' Windows slider
(IOW, when you adjust the slider in the app, you're actually adjusting
the system WAVE volume) and some don't.

>> If the answer is in the negative, would you please list some sound editors
>> or an editor? I am a neophyte at volume editing.
>>
> Audacity. It's free and fairly easy to use. Small learning curve. Google to
> find it.
>

Seconded....

jak
> -John O
>
>

Chas Gill

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Jan 28, 2008, 1:49:11 PM1/28/08

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"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriend...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:479DBB34...@hotmail.com...

However, the next three people to respond to this thread appear to be - and
helpful, too! What a refreshing change for this NG.

Chas

Stan

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Jan 31, 2008, 12:12:56 AM1/31/08

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I prefer you to do with audio editors. You can use the best audio editors such as Goldwave, FlexiMusic Audio Editor for adjusting the volume.

"Barry Karas" <barryka...@comcast.net> wrote in message news:HvmdnWyXt7hSFwDa...@comcast.com...

David E.

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Feb 5, 2008, 3:25:14 AM2/5/08

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"Eeyore" <rabbitsfriend...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:479DBB34...@hotmail.com...
>

> Also you appear to be a FUCKWIT who's incapable of explaining CLEARLY WTF
> you're talking about. Most people aren't mindreaders you know !
>
> Graham
>

Why the need to be so abusive? It might have been a simple mistake.

Message has been deleted

Joe Kotroczo

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Feb 5, 2008, 5:11:05 AM2/5/08

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On 5/02/08 9:25, in article 47a81d6c$1...@mk-nntp-2.news.uk.tiscali.com,
"David E." <easttes...@tiscali.co.uk> wrote:

Nah, it was the Flexibullshit SPAM, which is a question-answer scheme.

--
Joe Kotroczo kotr...@mac.com