Can anyone 'please' give me some sort of clue about what's going on with my
computer, today I've tried to make some DVD's using two different burning
programs, but everything recorded on to my HD via SVHS from a Freeview box
sounds like the chipmunks on playback.

This evening I logged onto Radio Seven to record my weekly fix of 'Journey
into Space' as an MP3, using Audiograbber ( I've done so for the past 13
weeks without any problems) only to find that listening to it as streaming
audio using 'Jet audio' (which yesterday after being prompted, I did
download an upgrade for, I wonder could that and the problem by any chance
be related ?) but it also sounds like a 33rpm gramophone record being played
at 45 rpm... any help most welcome TIA.

"Ivan" wrote in message
k...
Can anyone 'please' give me some sort of clue about what's going on with
my
computer, today I've tried to make some DVD's using two different burning
programs, but everything recorded on to my HD via SVHS from a Freeview box
sounds like the chipmunks on playback.

This evening I logged onto Radio Seven to record my weekly fix of 'Journey
into Space' as an MP3, using Audiograbber ( I've done so for the past 13
weeks without any problems) only to find that listening to it as streaming
audio using 'Jet audio' (which yesterday after being prompted, I did
download an upgrade for, I wonder could that and the problem by any chance
be related ?) but it also sounds like a 33rpm gramophone record being
played
at 45 rpm... any help most welcome TIA.

Could it be something to do with your sound driver's available DirectX
filters?

I had a problem yesterday that I still haven't managed to fix, but basically
I couldn't hear voices on any of my videos. Ambient sound was fine - just
the voices seemed very quiet. It only affects output on that PC. Sending an
"affected" WAV across the network to be played from a different PC means I
can hear it without the voice problem.

It appears that the Karaoke filter has turned itself on for _all_ audio -
and I can't see a way to turn it off (but then I haven't tried that hard -
busy day).

In message , Ivan
writes
Can anyone 'please' give me some sort of clue about what's going on with my
computer, today I've tried to make some DVD's using two different burning
programs, but everything recorded on to my HD via SVHS from a Freeview box
sounds like the chipmunks on playback.

This evening I logged onto Radio Seven to record my weekly fix of 'Journey
into Space' as an MP3, using Audiograbber ( I've done so for the past 13
weeks without any problems) only to find that listening to it as streaming
audio using 'Jet audio' (which yesterday after being prompted, I did
download an upgrade for, I wonder could that and the problem by any chance
be related ?) but it also sounds like a 33rpm gramophone record being played
at 45 rpm... any help most welcome TIA.

Perhaps you haven't noticed, but this is a video newsgroup.
http://www.usenet.org.uk/uk.rec.video.digital.html gives you more
information.
--
Tony Morgan
http://www.camcord.info

"G Hardy" wrote in message
...
"Ivan" wrote in message
k...
Can anyone 'please' give me some sort of clue about what's going on with
my
computer, today I've tried to make some DVD's using two different
burning
programs, but everything recorded on to my HD via SVHS from a Freeview
box
sounds like the chipmunks on playback.

This evening I logged onto Radio Seven to record my weekly fix of
'Journey
into Space' as an MP3, using Audiograbber ( I've done so for the past 13
weeks without any problems) only to find that listening to it as
streaming
audio using 'Jet audio' (which yesterday after being prompted, I did
download an upgrade for, I wonder could that and the problem by any
chance
be related ?) but it also sounds like a 33rpm gramophone record being
played
at 45 rpm... any help most welcome TIA.

Could it be something to do with your sound driver's available DirectX
filters?

I had a problem yesterday that I still haven't managed to fix, but
basically
I couldn't hear voices on any of my videos. Ambient sound was fine - just
the voices seemed very quiet. It only affects output on that PC. Sending
an
"affected" WAV across the network to be played from a different PC means I
can hear it without the voice problem.





It appears that the Karaoke filter has turned itself on for _all_ audio -
and I can't see a way to turn it off (but then I haven't tried that hard -
busy day).



Many thanks, without probably realising it you've sorted my problem!

I'm finding my way around a recently installed Asus motherboard, which
incorporates on-board audio with a host of fancy menus, delving into the
karaoke keyboard one and clicking the reset button has restored everything
back to normal, although why it should have altered in the first place is
anyone's guess, as this is a facility that I would least want to use.