[gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the sound card in Windows 7

Dean Martineau dean at topdotenterprises.com
Tue Oct 18 15:49:08 UTC 2011


Basically, you can't record streams like to used to be able to do using
Vista or win7.  For recording radio programs, I recommend Replay A/V, which
captures the stream before it gets to the soundcard.  

Dean


-----Original Message-----
From: gui-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:gui-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
Behalf Of Steve Jacobson
Sent: Tuesday, October 18, 2011 8:34 AM
To: Discussion of the Graphical User Interface, GUI Talk Mailing List;
ljmaher at swbell.net
Subject: Re: [gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the sound card in
Windows 7

Peter,

Regarding capturing sound under Windows 7, I have not been able to get a
clear answer for this, but I 
believe some of the What you Hear options that we used to have are no longer
there in Windows 7.  
Windows 7 tightened up some things to comply with Digital Rights Management
so that one cannot easily 
capture material that the author does not want captured.  It is my
understanding that Total Recorder 
still works, but I believe there even some limitations there under Windows
7.  I have frankly not really 
investigated this thoroughly, though, so it is possible there are obvious
ways around this of which I am 
not aware.  However, if you are looking at wanting to save material that you
are listening to on a 
stream, you may need to look for specific solutions for that rather than
just using the "What you Hear" 
option.  Again, some of what I have stated above may not be correct and
there could be solutions I have 
not found, but I thought I would share what I have found so far.  There may
also be different options 
with different sound cards.

Best regards,

Steve Jacobson

On Mon, 17 Oct 2011 17:21:18 -0500, Louis Maher wrote:

>Peter,

>By default, all downloads are targeted at the directory
>c:\users\your-id\downloads.  When you start a download, the information is
>shown in the information bar reached by pressing alt+n.  You will have to
go
>to the information bar to hit the save down load button.  Hit alt+n, tab
>once, and you will see the save option.  If the download self-starts, then
>this button will let you open the download directory.

>I put a shortcut on my desktop to this directory.

>If you are on the file's download link in the web page, you can try to hit
>the context menu and use the "save target as" option/.

>After a while, you can almost get to like this new procedure--almost.

>Regards
>Louis Maher
>713-444-7838
>ljmaher at swbell.net
>http://www.nfbtx.org/houston.htm


>-----Original Message-----
>From: gui-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:gui-talk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
>Behalf Of Mary Donahue
>Sent: Sunday, October 16, 2011 11:16 PM
>To: NFB in Computer Science Mailing List
>Cc: Discussion of the Graphical User Interface, GUI Talk Mailing List
>Subject: [gui-talk] IE9 Download and Recording through the sound card in
>Windows 7

>Good evening everyone,

>    With the purchase  of Mary's new computer we finally entered the World
>of Windows 7. Much of it is familiar from previous versions but there are
>several differences two of these are the Internet Explorer 9.0 Download
>dialogue box and configuring the sound card to permit all audio push
through
>it to be recorded.

>    First if someone could explain the procedure for downloading files in
>IE9 that will be very much appreciated. It's probably not as complicated as
>it seems once we catch on.

>    In previous versions of Windows one configured recording settings
>through the Windows Volume Control. In Windows 95 and 98 the setting that
>permits all audio played by the sound card to be recorded was called "What
>You Hear." In Windows XP it's called "Stereo Mix." I'm not sure what it's
>called in Windows Vista or 7. If someone can walk me through the process of
>setting up the computer to enable all audio through the on-board sound card
>to be captured and recorded and where one finds these settings in Windows 7
>we'll appreciate it very much.

>    We feel we've finally turned the corner where our technology melt-down
>is concerned and look forward to getting things back to normal around here.
>All the best for a great week.

>Peter Donahue

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