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Thread ID: 112395	2010-09-04 01:49:00	Sound input and output	Mike (15)	Press F1

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
1134604	2010-09-04 03:56:00	you may have to enable it in Volume Control > Options > Properties (adjust volume for playback) section thing	SoniKalien (792)
1134605	2010-09-04 04:29:00	Sounds (pun) in effect, two sound outputs might be required. Some have done this, by adding a sound card in addition to their on built in board sound. Might want to play music, and chat on skype simultaneously. But then you might need software (to turn of one of the outputs) or a sound mapper registry key (www.windows7taskforce.com) or "stream switching" (noted in the url) for the card/or single sound device to control separately from the inbuilt sound. But could create issues/become tedious, unless if any simple muting option can be achieved from the input. I think another way if you had a USB mixer, which is likely to have advanced software to control audio out put during inputs - which includes multi tracking (my mate has one for his DJ business) sounds, and likely to isolate from pc sounds (dependent on sound card) - but of course they cost.	kahawai chaser (3545)
1134606	2010-09-04 23:38:00	Windows contains two sets of volume controls "Recording" and "Playback" 'Recording' lets you select your record source (useful if your recording program can't do that itself), and change the volume level of each. 'Playback' lets you change the playback volume of all things, including any recording inputs. What you want to do is mute your "Line-In" under 'Playback' so you can't hear it played back in real time, but it will still be recorded as long as it's selected in the other controls.	Agent_24 (57)
1134607	2010-09-05 01:46:00	I think you have to mute your line in / microphone in the system volume control output (not input) settingsThat did the trick :D thanks heaps! Cheers, Mike.	Mike (15)
1134608	2010-09-05 05:30:00	Sweet as :)	SoniKalien (792)
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