Level 1
Today, I will teach you how to record speaker audio with a speaker, headphone splitter, and a 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable. Sorry for posting later than usual. I was very busy. Had to put braces on, watched the 3D version of Avatar (It was so boring, I could have recorded Tutorial #7 then instead), and my sister had a playdate and they used the camera I use for tutorials. Also, I went back to 16:9 for tutorials and changed my site’s playback format to Flash Video (Tutorials 1-6 will use the VCD quality videos, Tutorial 7+ will use 480*270 for YouTube and other sites), and my voice got deeper. Text Edition
Get a Speaker, 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable, and a Earphone splitter
Plug in your Earphone splitter to the Earphone jack
Plug one end of the 3.5mm to the earphone splitter
Plug the other end of the 3.5mm to 3.5mm cable to the Microphone jack
Plug in the speaker to the other plug of the earphone jack
I deleted categories from the forum because I am planning to start a new website on MS Windows Tutorials and it will have a forum.
Tutorial 7 and later will be posted at February end because recently, I got a cold, and I was busy for the start of 2010. Also, I will be on vacation for the beginning of February.
I recently upgraded my PC to Windows 7 (My PC has a free upgrade, and I delayed the building of my new PC), and changed the media converter I used to Format Factory (My camera records in a QuickTime Format but I convert it to Windows Media Video since I use Windows Movie Maker). Notice I use Windows Movie Maker 2.6 on Windows 7 since the old movie maker has a timeline, not the new Windows Live Movie Maker (WMM 2.6 will be used for tutorials 7-9. I may get a program supporting H.264 for tutorials 10 and newer)
Level 1
Paperclips can make basic TV or Radio attenas. Not good quality but OK for some people. I tried it with a radio.
In the Video, I said I could lisiten to Radio but I don’t do it much. Video part of Tutorial
Earlier, you needed a 1.5 Megabit connection to play video on my site, since quality is so good, but some people can’t get a 1.5M+ connection, so I made a flash version of the video, which only needs a 256 Kilobit connection, but the MPEG versions can get accessed by clicking (HQ).
If you can watch YouTube, you can watch our tutorials.
LEVEL 3
Most computers have a system clock backed by a CR2032 (CMOS) battery unless you have a early PC or XT model. It keeps the time incase of a power outage, system upgrade, or even if you are moving your computer to a different room.
First, get rid of static electricity, and open your PC.
Find a small battery like this:
Push a small (What do you call it?) with your thumbs and take it out.
Push the new battery in.
Close your PC and turn it on. You will need to set the time.
LEVEL 2
To do some of my tutorials, you need to open your PC. You can also see what slots are open. Be sure to not have static electricity on your body.
