[nfbcs] [gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the soundcard in Windows 7

Peter Donahue pdonahue2 at satx.rr.com
Sat Oct 22 13:54:43 UTC 2011


Hello everyone,

    The download matter has been resolved but I still need help with the 
sound card issue. If someone here can give me the procedure for setting up 
to record through the sound card in Windows 7 I'll appreciate that very 
much. At present we don't use BARD so would appreciate the procedure please.

    This is the first response of any kind that I've received concerning 
these issues. As I said the download matter is under control. Now to knock 
out the sound card issue so we can begin recording using the Windows 7 
machine. The option you needed to select in Windows 98 was called "What You 
Hear" and in XP it was called "Stereo Mix." I need to know what to set in 
Windows 7 so anything played through the sound card can be captured by 
recording software.

    I've all ready been told that if one wishes to record audio or video 
from radio or T.V. stations it may be necessary to use software that 
bypasses the sound card due to limitations Microsoft may have implemented in 
newer versions of Windows due to the DMCA. If this were all together true it 
may not be possible to record on such machines at all hence things don't 
quite add up in this vein of thought.

    Fortunately we can use our other two machines for this purpose until I 
get an answer to this question. All the best.

Peter Donahue



----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Wm. Ritchhart" <william.ritchhart at sbcglobal.net>
To: "'NFB in Computer Science Mailing List'" <nfbcs at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Saturday, October 22, 2011 6:20 AM
Subject: Re: [nfbcs] [gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the 
soundcard in Windows 7


I am behind on email.  So forgive me if someone has already mentioned this
book.  It is called Windows 7 for Seniors for Dummies.  It is available on
the BARD web site and is quite good.  I am an IT professional and I found it
very helpful.

Here is The BARD Catalog information:

Windows 7 for Seniors for Dummies
Hinton, Mark Justice. Read by Butch Hoover. Reading time 7 hours 44 minutes.

Computers
Guide to Microsoft's Windows 7 operating system explains using the desktop,
creating and organizing documents, connecting to the Internet, playing
games, watching movies, and protecting your computer and data. Describes the
parts of a window and discusses accessories, printers, online shopping,
photography, music playlists, and more. 2009.
Download Windows 7 for Seniors for Dummies, DB69977


Thanks, William

-----Original Message-----
From: nfbcs-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:nfbcs-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf
Of Dr. Denise M Robinson
Sent: Monday, October 17, 2011 7:38 PM
To: NFB in Computer Science Mailing List
Subject: Re: [nfbcs] [gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the sound
card in Windows 7

Peter,
This is an in addition to what Louis said. After you tell the file to save
the dialog box opens and you can go to the save as with an alt+I; I like to
save in my documents folder instead of the download folder but that is up to
you. If you want to save in the documents after you go to the save as with
alt+I, you can down arrow and save anywhere you want, then alt+s to save/
Right off the bat I will tell you jaws has issues with IE9. Microsoft still
has a ways to go so I have kept my students on IE8. I keep test driving IE9
and when I know my kids can get through it without a lot of hiccups, I will
move them to it. Once again that is a choice for you. I highly suggest
downloading firefox which is incredibly accessible with jaws.

The secret of Windows 7 which is a fantastic operating system is when you
hit your start button, it is like an enormous search engine of your
computer. Let's say you just named the file you saved as "dogs" you hit the
start button and begin typing dogs and down arrow to the file and enter and
it will open...no matter where you saved it. When you hit the start button,
as you type the OS begins trying to figure out what you want and where you
want to go. Whatever word you type, you just have to down arrow through your
choices to find it and it will be there as long as you have not mistyped the
word.

If you want to open your audio folder, hit your start button and type in
audio, down arrow to the audio settings and enter to open, then just tab
through all your options.

Need to go to excel, hit your start button and type in excel, down arrow to
excel and enter to open. I think you get the picture. You will grow to love
it. Windows 7 is very powerful and will get you where you need to go very
very fast. If you want more lessons on windows 7 and office 2010, Excel,
Powerpoint, etc, you can go to http://www.yourtechvision.com/ and there are
hundreds of very quick easy lessons to learn those skills and all lessons
are all keystroke based.
Denise

On Mon, Oct 17, 2011 at 3:21 PM, Louis Maher <ljmaher at swbell.net> wrote:

> Peter,
>
> By default, all downloads are targeted at the directory
> c:\users\your-id\downloads.  When you start a download, the information is
> shown in the information bar reached by pressing alt+n.  You will have to
> go
> to the information bar to hit the save down load button.  Hit alt+n, tab
> once, and you will see the save option.  If the download self-starts, then
> this button will let you open the download directory.
>
> I put a shortcut on my desktop to this directory.
>
> If you are on the file's download link in the web page, you can try to hit
> the context menu and use the "save target as" option/.
>
> After a while, you can almost get to like this new procedure--almost.
>
> Regards
> Louis Maher
> 713-444-7838
> ljmaher at swbell.net
> http://www.nfbtx.org/houston.htm
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: gui-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:gui-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
> Behalf Of Mary Donahue
> Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2011 11:16 PM
> To: NFB in Computer Science Mailing List
> Cc: Discussion of the Graphical User Interface, GUI Talk Mailing List
> Subject: [gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the sound card in
> Windows 7
>
> Good evening everyone,
>
>    With the purchase  of Mary's new computer we finally entered the World
> of Windows 7. Much of it is familiar from previous versions but there are
> several differences two of these are the Internet Explorer 9.0 Download
> dialogue box and configuring the sound card to permit all audio push
> through
> it to be recorded.
>
>    First if someone could explain the procedure for downloading files in
> IE9 that will be very much appreciated. It's probably not as complicated
as
> it seems once we catch on.
>
>    In previous versions of Windows one configured recording settings
> through the Windows Volume Control. In Windows 95 and 98 the setting that
> permits all audio played by the sound card to be recorded was called "What
> You Hear." In Windows XP it's called "Stereo Mix." I'm not sure what it's
> called in Windows Vista or 7. If someone can walk me through the process
of
> setting up the computer to enable all audio through the on-board sound
card
> to be captured and recorded and where one finds these settings in Windows
7
> we'll appreciate it very much.
>
>    We feel we've finally turned the corner where our technology melt-down
> is concerned and look forward to getting things back to normal around
here.
> All the best for a great week.
>
> Peter Donahue
>
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-- 
Denise

Denise M. Robinson, TVI, Ph.D.
CEO, TechVision
Specialist in blind technology/teaching/training
Email:  yourtechvision at gmail.com <deniserob at gmail.com>
Website with hundreds of lessons: yourtechvision.com
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