Re: Winamp volume
JM Casey
Yeah, although the volume control does work in the eq, its’ not a function of the eq. The pre-amp gain is, and you control that with grave and tab once the eq is on. Up and down arrow for volume should work in the main window if all is right with the programme.
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Bill White
Sent: April 20, 2019 11:13 AM To: main@jfw.groups.io Subject: Re: Winamp volume
Hi, Marty. I respectfully disagree. I have my equalizer window inactivated so that it does not open (ALT plus G). When I am in the main window, so that I can pause a track with the letter C, Up and Down arrows increase and decrease volume.
From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Marty Hutchings
The Up and Down arrows only work for volume when you are in the EQ Tab. To get there, use Control Tab twice from the Play List Editor Tab.
Love in Christ
Thanks to those who answered my query regarding how to increase the volume in Winamp.
Unfortunately pressing the up or down arrow while playing an mp3 file does not change the volume level at all. It seems to be stuck at the one low fairly dull level.
Any suggestions what I can try next?
Thanks Tom
From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Randy Barnett
From the following:
On the face of it, Winamp from Nullsoft may not seem like a terribly accessible programme. Although the interface from the keyboard is somewhat unorthodox, you’ll find that Winamp is in fact one of the most accessible of the fully featured MP3 players. This article seeks to help you understand what Winamp can do, how to configure it, and all the keyboard secrets will be revealed. You can get a brief keyboard summary of all of the keyboard commands mentioned in this document, and a few I won’t be covering, by pressing F1 from the Winamp main window. From there, you can press Control+Tab through the multipage dialogue box until you get to the tips and tricks section. If you left click your mouse on any of the text of the edit box, this will give that read-only edit box focus, which means that you can then read the summary with your screenreader’s continuous reading feature. You can also go to the top of this edit box with the Control+home combination, press Control+Shift+end to select the entire edit box (Control+A doesn’t seem to work) and then press Control+C to copy it to the clipboard. You may then want to paste this into a word processor or text editor and save it for future reference. Winamp is a fully featured audio player, supporting most common file formats. If a file format isn’t supported out of the box, chances are you can get a plug-in that will do the job. It has a playlist editor allowing you to import individual files, entire directories and locations from the Internet. Files can then be randomised, or sorted by a number of criteria including song name and file name. A graphical equaliser allows you to make major adjustments to the sound of the player. You can choose from presets, save your own settings, and even specify your own settings on a song by song basis. The ID3 editor allows you to edit MP3 tag information, which is a handy way of recording information such as the album, the artist, the year the song was released and more. The plug-in architecture of Winamp means that fantastic add-ins are being released regularly, ranging from the support of many file formats through to pitch changers and audio compressors. Basic Winamp OperationWhen you install Winamp, you are asked if you want it to be your default audio player. If you answer yes to this question, Winamp will be launched from Windows Explorer or Internet Explorer when a file that Winamp supports is encountered. The file will start playing automatically. You can also launch Winamp by going to the Start menu, choosing programmes, then Winamp. When in Winamp, the following commands can be used for playback. Note that some of the keypad commands listed here may conflict with your screenreader. You will need to change your screenreader’s key settings or use its bypass key if you wish to use the keypad in Winamp.
Configuring WinampWinamp is highly configurable. This section seeks to help you understand how to navigate Winamp’s Preferences. To enter the preferences, press Control+P. Winamp will present you with a treeview. As in any treeview, you use the right-arrow key to eXPand a branch of the tree, the left-arrow to close a branch, and the down-arrow to navigate through items in the tree. Once you’ve selected a section, you can use the tab and Shift+Tab keys to navigate through the various elements. When you get to the section for selecting and configuring plug-ins, it is important to understand that after you have selected the plug-in with the arrow keys, there is often a configure button which allows you to fine-tune the settings for that particular plug-in. Normally, you need to press the tab key to find the configure button. Pressing the space bar will bring up the configuration dialogue box for that plug-in. The Playlist EditorThe Playlist Editor is one of Winamp’s less accessible features, but there is more that you can do with the keyboard than many people think. The major difficulty is that with most screenreaders, using the arrow keys in Winamp 2.x will not give you reliable information about the song that you’ve selected. I have heard that some Windoweyes users have got it to work to some degree thanks to some clever set file manipulation, but I never have. Anyway, let’s take a look at what you can do with the keyboard. Firstly, you will want to get into the Playlist Editor. If the Playlist Editor window isn’t open yet, you will need to open it by pressing Control+E. Incidentally, once Windows such as the Playlist Editor are open, you can cycle through all open Windows with the Control+Tab combination.
Also, all playback Controls are available as they are in the main window. Graphical EqualiserAlthough I have not heard of anyone being able to set up their screenreader to tell them the percentage of each band of the equaliser in Winamp 2.x, you can make changes via the keyboard and listen to the results to see how you like it. Also, Control+s brings up a list of over 20 presets that you can choose from. First though, you will need to open the graphical equaliser if it is not open already. You can do this with the Alt+G combination.
The A key toggles auto-loading of the equaliser. ConclusionI hope that this gets you started. Feel free to drop me a note with any questions, ask on the PC-Audio list, and visit the Winamp Documentation. [/responsivevoice] Laatst bijgewerkt op: 3/05/14 Primaire SidebarEvenementen
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