have you tried adjusting the volume levels in the Control Panel/ Sounds and
Audio Devices/ then select audio tab and select recording levels ?... I had
a similar problem where the levels change on their own when you fire up your
recording software. This recording level setting cannot be adjusted in the
usual "Volume" adjustment settings in the taskbar. It has to be done
through the control panel.
Chris
"Ben_Sinaki" <Ben_Sinaki@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news
DC51F1B-6131-4EFF-BDD8-290B390D616F@microsoft.com...
> The answer to your first quetion is Yes and to the second one is no. I
> just
> also noticed that after downloading Microsoft Movie maker, it disbaled the
> sound for my other software (Muvee Technologies). I now know that there
> is a
> conflict between the two but can not find where the conflict is stemming
> from.
>
> Best regards,
> Ben
>
>
> "LVTravel" wrote:
>
>> I have to ask the obvious. When you hooked up the video source to the
>> computer, did you also hook up the audio output from the camera/VCR to
>> the
>> Sound Input on the computer? When you were capturing the video could you
>> hear the audio through the computer speakers?
>>
>>
>> "Ben_Sinaki" <BenSinaki@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:4641D4D4-04CA-4A06-81E5-BC54AEC89956@microsoft.com...
>> >I try to capture video from an analog video camera or VCR by using
>> >Microsoft
>> > Windows XP Media Center Edition, and I have used all different
>> > combination
>> > of
>> > options but the Audio that is with the video does not play. When I look
>> > at
>> > the properties of the video clip, it indicates it has the audio file,
>> > but
>> > nothing can be heard. Any suggestions?
>> >
>> > Ben
>> >
>>
>>
>>
>>