Showing posts with label Volume. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Volume. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 23, 2015

How to Save DVD to Hard Drive on OS Mac Snow Leopard


Insert the DVD into the disc drive of the Mac running Snow Leopard.
Open the Disk Utility program, located under the 'Utilities' folder.
Click the volume name of the DVD in the left column of the window. This is the first entry located under the DVD SuperDrive, which is indented slightly.
Click the 'New Image' icon at the top of the window.
Enter a name for the disc image, and then choose a save location on the hard drive.
Click the 'Save' button to finish saving the DVD to the hard drive.
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Tuesday, September 8, 2015

Increasing Virtual Memory on a Mac


Reset your Mac's parameter random access memory (PRAM) and nonvolatile random access memory (NVRAM). Press and hold the 'Command,' 'Option' and letters 'P' and 'R' on your Mac keyboard as you start the computer. Listen for the second set of chimes and release.
Free additional disk space on your boot volume. VM on a Mac requires free disk space on your startup disk. If your startup disk is nearly full, your Mac's performance will be degraded. Delete files you no longer need. Movies take up a lot of drive space, which makes them good candidates to delete.
Consider installing a larger hard drive in your Mac. If you cannot find enough files to delete on your boot drive, it may be time for a larger drive. It is best to consult with an expert or Apple Genius for this delicate process.
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Thursday, September 3, 2015

How to Make Speakers Louder on a MacBook


Check the 'Output Volume' level on your computer in 'System Preferences' under 'Sound.'
Click on the 'Output' Tab and check the 'Balance' and 'Output Volume.' Check the box next to 'Show volume in menu bar' for a shortcut to the volume levels.
Check the volume level in iTunes. There is a volume slider located at the top of the application.
Check the sound properties of your individual multimedia applications for output volume levels.
Purchase a set of external speakers that plug into your MacBook via the headphone jack. This is your best bet and improves the sound quality tremendously depending on the brand of speakers bought. JBL Creature speakers are often recommended with Apple computers.
Purchase a set of headphones that plug into your MacBook via the headphone jack.
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How to Output iRig to Amp (9 Steps)


Connect the other end of this cable to the 1/4-inch jack on the bottom of the supplied hardware adapter. There are two jacks on the adapter, the 1/4-inch jack is the largest.
Connect the audio connector end of the adapter to the audio port on your iPhone or iPad.
Connect a the 3.5mm end of a 3.5mm-to-6.5mm cable to the 3.5mm output socket on the top of the hardware adapter.
Connect the 6.5mm end to the input on your guitar amp. A 6.5mm connector is also referred to as an 'instrument jack' or '1/4-inch jack.'
Turn the 'Master Volume' dial on your guitar to zero. It's always smart to turn the volume to zero before turning on your amp. This is especially true if you are introducing a new piece of equipment to your rig.
Turn the amplifier on. If using a tube amplifier, put it in standby mode for two minutes before putting the power fully on. This lets the tubes warm up.
Turn off any on-board effects, such as reverb, distortion or overdrive. Because the iRig app features an array of effects, it's preferable to set your amp to as clean a sound as possible so the overall tone isn't muddied by having too many effects.
Launch the iRig app on your iPhone or iPad. Select a sound option from the visual interface by tapping the screen.
Increase the amplifier volume to your preferred level.
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Wednesday, September 2, 2015

How to Solve Mic Problems on a Mac (5 Steps)


Restart your computer. Click the Apple menu icon at the top of the desktop and then click 'Restart' from the pull-down menu. Click 'Restart' in the dialog box to confirm the computer's reboot. A computer restart forces all open applications to shut down, which releases an application's use of the microphone.
Check your computer's volume settings once the computer has restarted. Click the Apple menu icon and click 'System Preferences' to access your computer's system manager. Click 'Sound' and make sure 'Internal microphone' is displayed in the device section. Drag the slider on the microphone tab to the right to increase the microphone input volume. Make sure the checkbox next to the mute option is unchecked.
Remove all external audio attachments and close all open applications. Hold and press 'Command' and 'Q' on your keyboard to exit each application. If the application is unresponsive when attempting to quit, click the Apple menu icon, click 'Force Quit' and then click the name of the application in the window. Click 'Force Quit' to confirm the action and then restart the application to test the microphone.
Update your sound drivers. Click 'Software Update' from the Apple menu on your desktop and then click the checkbox next to any operating system or driver updates. Click 'Install Item' and enter your administrator password. Click 'OK' to install the update and restart the computer.
Re-assign your microphone settings. Click 'System Preferences' from the Apple menu on the desktop and then click 'Sound.' Click the 'Input' tab in the 'Sound' window and then insert an external microphone's adapter into the headphones port on your Macintosh computer. Click 'Line In' in the sound input window to select the connected microphone as the new default device.
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