That's it! Now,
in the unlikely event that this technique does not retrieve the document
you wanted, just return to the same menu and select an even older
version.
Alright, here
comes the second one!
Tip #2
- Getting Better Sound in Vista
If you have a good audio support from your computer, you can do wonders
with your sound in Vista. Did you know that? Well, keep reading to
learn all about it!
1.) First, go
to Start, Control Panel.
2.) Click on the
Sound tab.
3.) Select the
Speakers icon under the Playback
tab and then click on the Properties button.
4.) Next, click on Enhancements and from there, you
can adjust your controls for better sound quality.
Now you have options to play around with for your sound settings.
You can control the bass levels, create virtual surround sound on
a two-speaker system, room acoustics and even change the loudness
settings.
Loudness
Equalization
One annoying
feature of watching broadcast television that I'm sure you're familiar
with is the fact that different channels have their volume tuned to
different levels and commercials usually have volumes louder than
any of the programs. This leads to constant fine tuning of the volume
control in order to achieve an acceptable sound balance for you and
your family.
Some high-definition
televisions already come with volume leveling controls built in, but
these only work if you are using the television's speakers. Most people
with HDTVs will be using their sound systems to listen to the audio
feed instead.
On the other hand,
Windows Vista will maintain a relatively constant perceived volume
while playing different audio files or sources. Some applications,
such as Apple's iTunes, are already implemented with the volume leveling
technology, but it must be applied to a single music file, one at
a time. Vista's system works in real time, while analyzing both long-term
and short-term fluctuations in sound volume in order to apply a constant
equalization. This feature can be turned off if desired through the
Control Panel, as discussed above. And there you have it!
Hope these two
tips help you out in a great way!
~ Ramachandran
Kumaraswami
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