: : : Source for info (drivers) on this kit, installed on an IPC (1995) would be appreciated. Thank you. Phill.

: : Hi Phill,
: : did u get the drivers? can u email me if u have them?...Thanks.

Hello vishal / phill
I was too interested in drivers of mediamagic 32 sound cum modem card. if you have the source please get back to me.
Any information from you in this regard will be apreceated.
thanks.

: Source for info (drivers) on this kit, installed on an IPC (1995) would be appreciated. Thank you. Phill.

Check windrivers.com

ja ja

: Up till now the copies of audio CD's I make with my normal CD player to a separate CD recorder are better than the copies I make on my PC. I blame it partly on the fact that usually the copies are made with 3 or 4 times the speed. I usually first make a copy to the harddisk. I used adaptec Easy CD creator 3.5, Nero 4, exactaudiocopy, they all go fast, although I tell them to go as slow as possible. On the other hand is my normal CD player an expensive one, but bites are bites you should think in the case of a copy.

The Apex 600MA will play CD ROMS with MP3's. Hence, no need to convert!!!

: Does anyone know if there is a an shareware program that can convert MP-3's into wav-format files? I know Real-Player's Jukebox does, but I'm not about to pay their price just to try it out. Any help you have would be most appreciated.

: I think that it has more to do with the read and write capacity of the harddisk. A hard disk that turns, reads & writes fast is important for audio. Wide SCSI disks (also ultra wide-for video) are recommended. They can write in bigger blocks, and therefore become faster accessible by your computer. By augmenting the amount of RAM, you will also speed up the power of your computer.
What processor do you call slow? The processor is the machine that does fast calculations. For audio reproduction you don't need that. You have to be able to record and reproduce sound when you think it. When you want to use any effects to that audio (like resampling-delays, compression), than the processor speed becomes more important, and also the speed of the buss who is working with the rest of the motherboard.
To reply, I think the answer is with your harddisk.
Hope this answer gives info on what you have asked .
Good luck,
Hano
: Is a slow Processor the cause of stilted
: recordings and playback & even bit missing ?

: Thanks

: Hi.
:
: I need to mix some mp3 tracks and then record the mixed tracks in order to burn them onto a CD.

: I have severeal applications that are good for mixing tracks, but I cant find anyone that are able to record the mix at the same time.
: A tip anyone??

Right, here's the deal. If you want to record the output from your MP3 DJing program to wav and you don't have one that has built in recording, forget about utilities like Total Recorder and Virtual Cable. Total Recorder seems to have problems recording the output of other programs unless you can set the output sound device to Wave Mapper or Automatic. Most MP3 mixing programs won't let you do that. If your program does let you set the main output to either Wave Mapper or Automatic, then you can probably use Total Recorder. Virtual Cable has enough of a delay between the input and output devices that in most programs I noticed a slower response time when pressing play. I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm a bit of a perfectionist. The quality of MP3 has enough problems that I don't like the idea of using an analogue connection between two sound cards either. So after a lot of frustration, I finally figured it out. Here's what you have to do. Step 1: First you need at least one duplex sound card. Not much of a problem most of them are these days. Set your programs main output to a duplex sound card and the headphones to a second one if you have one. Step 2: Go into Control Panel under the Start Menu under settings. Open Multimedia. In the Audio Tab check to see if the Sound Card you set as the main output in your DJ program is the selected Playback device. Step 3: Click on the Playback button. If in step 2 the card you set as your main output in your program was the selected Playback device, make sure that Wave is selected and that the volume is set to something reasonable. It should say Wave or Wave/DirectSound or something like that. If you don't see it or if in step 2 the card you selected as your main output in your program wasn't the selected Playback device, click on the Options Menu, click on Properties, select the Mixer Device for the sound card you set as the main output for your program and make sure Adjust volume for Playback is selected. In the list select Wave or Wave/DirectSound and click OK. Now you should see it. Make sure it's selected and set the volume. Then close the Play Control window. Step 4: In the Audio Tab check to see if the Sound Card you set as the main output in your DJ program is the selected Recording device. Step 5: Click on the Recording button. If in step 4 the card you set as your main output in your program was the selected Recording device, make sure that Wave is selected and that the volume is set to something reasonable. If you don't see it or if in step 4 the card you selected as your main output in your program wasn't the selected Recording device, click on the Options Menu, click on Properties, select the Mixer Device for the sound card you set as the main output for your program and make sure Adjust volume for Recording is selected. In the list select Wave. Warning! If you don't have a duplex sound card you may not see it listed. Click OK. Now you should see it. Make sure it's selected and set the volume. Then close the Record Control window. Click OK to close Multimedia Properties and then close Control Panel. Step 6: Run your DJ program and a recording program. In your recording programs options set the recording device to the same one as the main output for your DJ program. If your recording program doesn't allow you to set the sound devices internally )most of them do), you'll have to set the sound card you selected in your DJ program as your Recording Preferred device in Multimedia. Start recording and what you mix should be recorded. Some mixing programs will take over your sound card. In this case you'll either have to wait until you close your DJ program to playback what you've recorded or you'll have to set your recording programs output to another device internally or in Multimedia.