Z
Zardoz
My friend and I both have identical Logitech Webcams with a built in
microphone. I use Windows XP, and he has Windows 2000 Pro. We can
both transmit and recieve video fine using Yahoo Messenger, but he
cannot send out voice very well (he can hear me fine). Sometimes I
hear nothing from him, and other times a hear a blip or a bloop, and
still a couple of times he almost came in clearly. He has also tried
separatly, an old microphone he had laying around. Sam results. he
sometimes gets a "conflict" message when he talks. His sudio does
check out fine when he tests it with the Logitech software.
My question is this - Anyone here have a sound conflict like this
using Windows 2000? I suspect he has too many programs loading on
boot up and getting a conflict somewhere, but I want to make sure, so
if you've had sound problems like this let me know.
Oh, another question - with XP, I can click on "Start", then "Run",
and a program called "msconfig" is automatically entered into the
field. By starting this porgram, I can check out several things in
the config of the computer - one choice is to start Windows with only
basic needed programs to start up - so you can run the computer
without everything loaded to check to see if the conflict or problem
goes away. He says he cannot find an equal type program on his Win
2000 Pro. Is there something like this he can access?
microphone. I use Windows XP, and he has Windows 2000 Pro. We can
both transmit and recieve video fine using Yahoo Messenger, but he
cannot send out voice very well (he can hear me fine). Sometimes I
hear nothing from him, and other times a hear a blip or a bloop, and
still a couple of times he almost came in clearly. He has also tried
separatly, an old microphone he had laying around. Sam results. he
sometimes gets a "conflict" message when he talks. His sudio does
check out fine when he tests it with the Logitech software.
My question is this - Anyone here have a sound conflict like this
using Windows 2000? I suspect he has too many programs loading on
boot up and getting a conflict somewhere, but I want to make sure, so
if you've had sound problems like this let me know.
Oh, another question - with XP, I can click on "Start", then "Run",
and a program called "msconfig" is automatically entered into the
field. By starting this porgram, I can check out several things in
the config of the computer - one choice is to start Windows with only
basic needed programs to start up - so you can run the computer
without everything loaded to check to see if the conflict or problem
goes away. He says he cannot find an equal type program on his Win
2000 Pro. Is there something like this he can access?