Hi again Gale, I have resolved this issue by returning my computers audio
output from 4 channel to 2 channel. I am now able to hear the output from
Audacity, fantastic. Hoping that this might be able to help for your future
referencce.
Blair Bowden.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Audacity Help" <
[hidden email]>
To: "Blair Bowden" <
[hidden email]>
Cc: <
[hidden email]>
Sent: Saturday, July 28, 2007 3:01 AM
Subject: Re: [Audacity-help] Audacity 1.2.4
| From Blair Bowden
| Fri, 27 Jul 2007 19:06:36 +1000
| Subject: [Audacity-help] Audacity 1.2.4
| I have followed your download instructions and had already set it
| to 'Soundmax' , unfortunatly the result is still the same.
| > | From Blair Bowden
| > | Fri, 27 Jul 2007 16:37:11 +1000
| > | Subject: [Audacity-help] Audacity 1.2.4
| > | I can not hear the audio when playing a track imported into
| > | Audacity, I am using version 1.2.4. The VU meters 'rise' and
| > | the volume is not muted, other media players can
| > | play the same 'track' without any problems.
| > | I have used your program before on the same computer and have
| > | not had this or any other issues, i have checked the Options
and
| > | cannot see any reasons for this issue.
| > | Win XpPro
| > | SoundMax Intergrated Sound
| > | ASUS P4P800-SX Motherboard
Please launch Audacity and go Generate > Tone and hit "Generate Tone". If
you then hit the green Play button and can hear the tone, you have Audacity
set up correctly and the problem is with the file you have imported.
Audacity 1.2.6 only imports (with the Project > Import Audio command) WAV,
AIFF, OGG, MP3 and 16 bit FLAC. If you import other formats, the audio will
be
squashed into a few milliseconds and you will only hear a short squeak when
you try to play it in Audacity. Is this what you mean? Or are you opening an
.aup Audacity Project file and you see the waveform but have no sound? This
is because you have moved, renamed or deleted an imported WAV file that the
Project depends on.
If you are importing a file you can check the format your file is in by
looking
in your file manager or media player for the three digits after the filename
and
the dot. In Windows Media Player for example, you can right-click the file
in
its Library and click on Properties to see the file information.
Always make sure in Audacity that you have the left-hand output volume
slider on the Mixer Toolbar turned up, as this controls the playback volume
both for Audacity and the whole computer:
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/onlinehelp-1.2/toolbar_mixer.htmGale Andrews
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