problem with addon updater
Darren Harris
Hi,
I’ve tried uninstalling and reinstalling addon updater. I can’t get the check for updates option to show up at all.
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Re: windows essential update
Hi,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
First, as the author of this add-on, I'd like to apologize for issues caused by installation problems from this add-on. To others: yes, the one the original poster is referring to is indeed Windows 10 App Essentials. As for the nature of the problem: I'm thinking somehow the installation steps weren't completed. To find out, go to NVDA menu/Tools/Manage Add-ons. If Windows 10 App Essentials is listed as "install" rather than "enable", chances are that an incomplete installation took place. To remedy this: 1. Restart your computer. 2. Download and install Windows 10 App Essentials stable version from https://addons.nvda-project.org/files/get.php?file=w10. 3. Once installation completes (let it run until you are asked to restart NVDA), restart NVDA. 4. Go to Add-ons Manager and see if Windows 10 App Essentials shows up as "enabled". Cheers, Joseph
-----Original Message-----
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Larry Higgins Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 1:37 PM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] windows essential update Chris, Guess I need a bit of help myself. When I go to the NVDA menu, and locate preferences, I have eleven options, none of them are anything like "Windows 10 App Essentials." I don't know if I need this update or not, but not being able to locate this menu option is a bit disconcerting. Any ideas? Thanks, Larry On 8/11/2018 1:14 PM, Chris Mullins wrote: Hi Anthony
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Re: windows essential update
Larry Higgins
Chris,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Guess I need a bit of help myself. When I go to the NVDA menu, and locate preferences, I have eleven options, none of them are anything like "Windows 10 App Essentials." I don't know if I need this update or not, but not being able to locate this menu option is a bit disconcerting. Any ideas? Thanks, Larry
On 8/11/2018 1:14 PM, Chris Mullins wrote:
Hi Anthony
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Re: Podcasts and nvda revisited.
Brian's Mail list account
PS Gpodder looks ideal but crashes on load with a missing file then even the bits that work are inaccessible.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Brian bglists@... Sent via blueyonder. Please address personal E-mail to:- briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff' in the display name field.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io" <bglists@...> To: <nvda@groups.io> Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 5:24 PM Subject: [nvda] Podcasts and nvda revisited. Now a while ago it was suggested that I try the accessible podcast suite from webbie. Well I have just about given up.
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Re: windows essential update
Chris Mullins
Hi Anthony
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I assume you are referring to Windows 10 App Essentials. You can force an update by going to the NVDA menu using NVDA+n, then activate preferences. In the Preferences menu you will find an entry for Windows 10 App Essentials. Activate this, tab to Check for updates and press enter. Cheers Chris
-----Original Message-----
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of anthony borg Sent: 11 August 2018 13:33 To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] windows essential update But, can you please explain to me what I should to update again? Thanks in advance -----Original Message----- From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of Shaun Everiss Sent: 11 August 2018 12:22 To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] windows essential update well just update again. On 8/11/2018 7:19 PM, anthony borg wrote: Hello gene
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Gene
As I thought, according to your original
description, you had two screen-readers turned on in the Ease of Access
Center. You turned both off and then rebooted. My point is that you
could have turned JAWS off and let NVDA speak on boot up and not have lost
accessibility. You could have ruled JAWS in or out as the problem by doing
so. If necessary, if some unexpected result occurred, you might have
considered turning both screen-readers off for later testing but to start with,
turning off one screen-reader, then, if necessary, turning it back on and the
other off and rebooting a second time should have allowed you to troubleshoot
the problem without loss of access. As I said, your original message
indicated uncertainty as to whether you could log in without speech. that
being the case, my point is that it would have been much better to test without
losing accessibility unless that proved necessary later.
Gene
----- Original Message
-----
From: Gene
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 7:45 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows
start-up Why not enable NVdA before rebooting after turning
the setting off in the ease of access center? You would then have had
speech on bootup the first time.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 5:52 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows
start-up Chris, Brian, Sarah,
I found the source of the problem!
In the Ease of Access settings I had enabled both Jaws and NVDA to speak on the sign-in screen. JAWS was first, so I suppose it took control of the dialog. I found the miserable voice in the JAWS voice settings where MS SAPI 5 was set to a rate of 50 using David, which turned out to be the very voice that I was searching for. Anyway, there was no point in having two screen readers speak on the sign-in screen so I turned them both off. When I restarted I was then blind” audially! However, I took a chance and typed my password in in the usual way and got back to the desktop in silence. I then went to NVDA and found that the start NVDA in the start-up window was now turned off – I presume that this was as a result of changing the setting in the Ease of Access setting. I enabled NVDA alone at sign-up and now NVDA has control of the start-up screen with Eloquence speaking!
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From:
nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Brian
Vogel
On Fri, Aug 10, 2018 at 01:24 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote:
You mean Settings, Time & Language, then, depending on
what you really intend to do: Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: Win10 startup and NVDA
Yeah same here. My system reboots in about 5 seconds anyway so for me it’s no loss of time.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 11 Aug 2018, at 3:56, Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io wrote:
Maybe some can, but I prefer a reboot, given that I have an ssd with windows on it.
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Cool cool! Glad you got it solved. I woudl have not though of jaws as well as nvda on that log on screen. Happy Saturday.
On 11 Aug 2018, at 3:52, Cearbhall O'Meadhra wrote:
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
I leave it as an exercise to the readership to decide who's tone is justified, and when.
If anyone, including you, Gene, wish to comment on my statements or tone then you should feel entirely free to do so. My own posting history stands on its own and pretty clearly indicates that I pick and choose my targets, and my metaphors, quite carefully. There are times when the proverbial two by four between the eyes is indicated and, in my opinion, for those who bleat about XP not being supported over a decade after it went out of support by Microsoft need that kind of bluntness, as the rational and logical conclusions have not, as yet, seemed to scratch the surface. -- Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Gene
I'll look at the original message again. but
I commented because of this passage in your original message:
When I restarted I was then blind” audially!
However, I took a chance and typed my password in in the usual way and got back
to the desktop in silence.
This sounds as though you didn't
know if you could enter your password without speech. for that reason, I
tried to think of other ways to test what you were testing. At this point,
without looking at the original message again, I'm not sure if my suggestion of
how to test fit what you were doing. But my whole point is that if there
is a way to test without losing accessibility, unless you are sure you can do
something without speech, it is far better to keep accessibility if that means
you may not be able to do something critical such as sign in.
Gene
----- Original Message
-----
From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 11:54 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows
start-up Gene,
You are mistaken, if you read my description again, you will see that indeed both the JAWS and the NVDA settings were on. This duplication is what was being tested. The loss of accessibility was a risk, as you rightly say. However, my experience has demonstrated that there is only one edit box in the start-up screen and it was only necessary to put the password in in the usual way that it had been done before to get into the full Windows session.
This could not have been tested if the NVDA switch was left active. The silence itself was the test.
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From:
nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Gene
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 4:55 PM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
The point is that the speech on bootup setting in the Ease of Access Center was turned off and the effect of that was being tested. The person booted up without speech and he said that, luckily, he was able to enter his password. What if he hadn't been able to, something he didn't know. If you trouble shoot, if you are testing something that doesn't require a loss of accessibility, you should take steps to retain accessibility. In this case, NVDA could have been told to run at boot up and nothing would have been lost in the trouble shooting that was being done.
The NVDA setting wasn't being tested, it hadn't been on. the incorrect setting for what was desired had been on in the Ease of Access Center. The desired setting could have been turned on with no loss of accessibility and no impairment of the test being done.
Gene ----- Original Message ----- From: Brian Vogel Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 9:57 AM Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
On Sat, Aug 11, 2018 at 08:45 AM, Gene wrote:
It strikes me that troubleshooting steps were being described
in detail, not the final and permanent state of affairs. Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Cearbhall O'Meadhra
Gene,
You are mistaken, if you read my description again, you will see that indeed both the JAWS and the NVDA settings were on. This duplication is what was being tested. The loss of accessibility was a risk, as you rightly say. However, my experience has demonstrated that there is only one edit box in the start-up screen and it was only necessary to put the password in in the usual way that it had been done before to get into the full Windows session.
This could not have been tested if the NVDA switch was left active. The silence itself was the test.
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Gene
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 4:55 PM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
The point is that the speech on bootup setting in the Ease of Access Center was turned off and the effect of that was being tested. The person booted up without speech and he said that, luckily, he was able to enter his password. What if he hadn't been able to, something he didn't know. If you trouble shoot, if you are testing something that doesn't require a loss of accessibility, you should take steps to retain accessibility. In this case, NVDA could have been told to run at boot up and nothing would have been lost in the trouble shooting that was being done.
The NVDA setting wasn't being tested, it hadn't been on. the incorrect setting for what was desired had been on in the Ease of Access Center. The desired setting could have been turned on with no loss of accessibility and no impairment of the test being done.
Gene ----- Original Message ----- From: Brian Vogel Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 9:57 AM Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
On Sat, Aug 11, 2018 at 08:45 AM, Gene wrote:
It strikes me that troubleshooting steps were being described in detail, not the final and permanent state of affairs. Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Chris
Thanks Cearbhall that makes sense 😃
From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra
Sent: 11 August 2018 16:18 To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Chris,
Yes, you are right. When the screen reader is set to start at the logon screen, the check box for that screen reader is present in the Ease of Access settings dialog. However, when the switch is unchecked in the screen reader’s own settings, the actual check box disappears from the Ease of Access settings dialog.
This means that the only way to turn on the switch to make the screen reader speak on the logon screen is to do so from within the screen reader itself and cannot be done in the Ease of Access Centre. However, to stop the screen reader from speaking during the logon screen, this can be done in either of two ways: In the Ease of Access setting or within the screen reader itself!
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Chris via Groups.Io
Cearbhall that’s great you found those settings and fixed your issue They must be well hidden as I cant find them anywhere, I know they use to be there, but no longer for me.
From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra
Chris, Brian, Sarah,
I found the source of the problem!
In the Ease of Access settings I had enabled both Jaws and NVDA to speak on the sign-in screen. JAWS was first, so I suppose it took control of the dialog. I found the miserable voice in the JAWS voice settings where MS SAPI 5 was set to a rate of 50 using David, which turned out to be the very voice that I was searching for. Anyway, there was no point in having two screen readers speak on the sign-in screen so I turned them both off. When I restarted I was then blind” audially! However, I took a chance and typed my password in in the usual way and got back to the desktop in silence. I then went to NVDA and found that the start NVDA in the start-up window was now turned off – I presume that this was as a result of changing the setting in the Ease of Access setting. I enabled NVDA alone at sign-up and now NVDA has control of the start-up screen with Eloquence speaking!
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Brian Vogel
On Fri, Aug 10, 2018 at 01:24 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote:
You mean Settings, Time & Language, then, depending on what you really intend to do: Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: regarding auto tuning
Adel Spence
give me g snap
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ravi Paswan" <ravipaswan32@...> To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io> Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 11:43 AM Subject: [nvda] regarding auto tuning hellow my all friend please tell me I want auto tuning my voice but
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Gene
I'm sorry for the blunt tone of this message, gbut
enough is enough. You have spoken your mind bluntly and I will do so as
well.
You are misunderstanding my message. How can
you possibly disagree with this statement:
If you can test something without losing
accessibility if you don't know if you can achieve the task without
accessibility, it is better to test with accessibility. Look at the
original message again. It said something like, I was booting blind.
Fortunately, I was able to enter my password.
I'm sorry, but your objection is simply without
foundation. You are taking this
nondirective position to an illogical extreme. I have every right to
suggest what I think is a better method. I have every right to say that it
is better to test without losing accessibility if you can get as good
results. I'm not going to append every statement with, just my opinion, or
I'm not trying to tell you what to do or some such. I believe that people
have the intelligence to know that if I make a statement, they can tell whether
it is opinion or fact.
Also, I do not say, do it this way or you must do
it this way. I say what I think is a better way to do something and the
person is free to do what they want.
I give people credit for being able to evaluate
what I say and act on it or not. I do not dictate to people what they
do. I make suggestions and, at times, I say things like it is better
to do this or that. There are times when I may think a way is better or
more convenient when there may be four ways to do the same thing. I often
don't comment on such cases because I don't try to tell someone, use a shortcut
command instead of the start menu search to open this or that program.
People may just want to use the start menu as preference or because it is what
they are used to. I don't micromanage preference. But in a case where I believe that it is clearly superior to do
something in a certain way, I may say that without qualification.
And you yourself aren't exactly nondirective.
Your XP message is a case in point. You didn't say to people, don't use
XP. You talked about holding on to a corpse and scolded people for not
realizing that XP is a dead system. You may write such messages if you
wish. I'm not commenting on that. I'm saying that it is a complete
contradiction to write a message like that and then lambast me for writing what
I wrote which is much less directive and, indeed isn't really directive in a
scolding or dictatorial sense. It is stating an opinion that it is far
better to do something in a certain way if it can be done in that
way.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: Brian Vogel
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 10:59 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows
start-up The desired setting could have been turned on with no loss of accessibility and no impairment of the test being done.Gene, as per usual, you just don't get that your way is not *the* way. People have their own methods and, as in this case, if they work for them, there's nothing wrong nor inferior about them. You just cannot and do not ever seem to grasp that. -- Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Chris
Theres always the back stop way Ctrl+windows+enter Or Windows+enter
Or, I never tried this but Ctrl+alt+N
Who knows one of them might of worked at login
From: Gene
Sent: 11 August 2018 17:02 To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Didn't you say that a setting was checked in the Ease of Access Center that you unchecked and then had no screen-reader set to start at bootup? It appears that Narrator was being used when that setting was set and no other screen-reader was set to run. My point is that if you had unchecked the setting in the ease of access center, then checked one screen=-reader to run at startup, then if the results were unsatisfactory, you could have unchecked that one and then checked the other one. You could have then tested each screen-reader without losing access to the login screen. That would have been preferable to having no screen-reader start at boot up, then, after booting up, setting one to start. If the results of my method had been unsatisfactory, you could have tried your method but if you can test something without loss of accessibility and have the results be as good, that is preferable.
If I misunderstand what you did, then you may correct me if you wish. Gene ----- Original Message ----- From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 10:22 AM Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Jean,
I was testing to see whether the screen reader was the source of the voice. If you recall, I had tried four or five other options and none pointed conclusively to what was causing the voice to appear. Unchecking all screen readers proved that the screen reader setting was controlling the voice. After that, it was a process of elimination to find which screen reader was the source, etc.
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Gene
Why not enable NVdA before rebooting after turning the setting off in the ease of access center? You would then have had speech on bootup the first time.
Gene ----- Original Message ----- From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 5:52 AM Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Chris, Brian, Sarah,
I found the source of the problem!
In the Ease of Access settings I had enabled both Jaws and NVDA to speak on the sign-in screen. JAWS was first, so I suppose it took control of the dialog. I found the miserable voice in the JAWS voice settings where MS SAPI 5 was set to a rate of 50 using David, which turned out to be the very voice that I was searching for. Anyway, there was no point in having two screen readers speak on the sign-in screen so I turned them both off. When I restarted I was then blind” audially! However, I took a chance and typed my password in in the usual way and got back to the desktop in silence. I then went to NVDA and found that the start NVDA in the start-up window was now turned off – I presume that this was as a result of changing the setting in the Ease of Access setting. I enabled NVDA alone at sign-up and now NVDA has control of the start-up screen with Eloquence speaking!
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Brian Vogel
On Fri, Aug 10, 2018 at 01:24 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote:
You mean Settings, Time & Language, then, depending on what you really intend to do: Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Podcasts and nvda revisited.
Brian's Mail list account
Now a while ago it was suggested that I try the accessible podcast suite from webbie. Well I have just about given up.
For a start, it has to be made to download the podcasts. I have 14 in my list and most of them it scrambled. My needs may be a little peculiar, having been used to Juice, which auto downloads all the podcasts in the links on a timed rota and indeed on turn on if you like. it has all the files stored in mp3 format and they can easily be copied out and twiddled with so I can put them on our local talking newspaper. Accessible seems to play them from the web link, and only when you ask it to does it go and download. it seems to be all or nothing in all feeds and some blatantly do not work. IE the nature magazine podcast ends up in a temp folder of IE for some reason, not in the folder created for it in the documents area of windows. Audioboom used by the RNIB are downloaded to the right place but the file names get scrambled with the .mp3 in the middle of the file name which although they play in the podcast player they need to be renamed to play anywhere else. Only the BBC podcasts seem to work.The ones we do using feedburner often get truncated at the start for no good reason, as if part of the download was skipped. So, I think its bin time for accessible podcast. Given my requirements of clean good auto downloads in files one can play outside of the podcast downloader and that it has to work with nvda. would anyone care to suggest something paid for or free for windows that actually ruddy well works for everything? I'm losing my hair! Brian bglists@... Sent via blueyonder. Please address personal E-mail to:- briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff' in the display name field.
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Re: windows essential update
Ron Canazzi
insert + N for NVDA menu
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
select preferences select Windows 10 app essentials and choose check for updates.
On 8/11/2018 8:32 AM, anthony borg wrote:
But, can you please explain to me what I should to update again? --
They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
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Re: regarding auto tuning
Brian's Mail list account
Argh, have you ever listened to that its awful. I imagine anyone who uses it is a robot.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Brian bglists@... Sent via blueyonder. Please address personal E-mail to:- briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff' in the display name field.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ravi Paswan" <ravipaswan32@...> To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io> Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 4:43 PM Subject: [nvda] regarding auto tuning hellow my all friend please tell me I want auto tuning my voice but
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Gene
Didn't you say that a setting was checked in the
Ease of Access Center that you unchecked and then had no screen-reader set to
start at bootup? It appears that Narrator was being used when that setting
was set and no other screen-reader was set to run. My point is that if you
had unchecked the setting in the ease of access center, then checked one
screen=-reader to run at startup, then if the results were unsatisfactory, you
could have unchecked that one and then checked the other one. You could
have then tested each screen-reader without losing access to the login
screen. That would have been preferable to having no screen-reader start
at boot up, then, after booting up, setting one to start. If the results
of my method had been unsatisfactory, you could have tried your method but if
you can test something without loss of accessibility and have the results be as
good, that is preferable.
If I misunderstand what you did, then you may correct me
if you wish.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra
Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 10:22 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows
start-up Jean,
I was testing to see whether the screen reader was the source of the voice. If you recall, I had tried four or five other options and none pointed conclusively to what was causing the voice to appear. Unchecking all screen readers proved that the screen reader setting was controlling the voice. After that, it was a process of elimination to find which screen reader was the source, etc.
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From:
nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Gene
Why not enable NVdA before rebooting after turning the setting off in the ease of access center? You would then have had speech on bootup the first time.
Gene ----- Original Message ----- From: Cearbhall O'Meadhra Sent: Saturday, August 11, 2018 5:52 AM Subject: Re: [nvda] Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
Chris, Brian, Sarah,
I found the source of the problem!
In the Ease of Access settings I had enabled both Jaws and NVDA to speak on the sign-in screen. JAWS was first, so I suppose it took control of the dialog. I found the miserable voice in the JAWS voice settings where MS SAPI 5 was set to a rate of 50 using David, which turned out to be the very voice that I was searching for. Anyway, there was no point in having two screen readers speak on the sign-in screen so I turned them both off. When I restarted I was then blind” audially! However, I took a chance and typed my password in in the usual way and got back to the desktop in silence. I then went to NVDA and found that the start NVDA in the start-up window was now turned off – I presume that this was as a result of changing the setting in the Ease of Access setting. I enabled NVDA alone at sign-up and now NVDA has control of the start-up screen with Eloquence speaking!
All the best,
Cearbhall
m +353 (0)833323487 Ph: _353 (0)1-2864623 e: cearbhall.omeadhra@...
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of
Brian Vogel
On Fri, Aug 10, 2018 at 01:24 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote:
You mean Settings, Time & Language, then, depending on
what you really intend to do: Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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Re: Need to speed up Slow voice on Windows start-up
On Sat, Aug 11, 2018 at 11:55 AM, Gene wrote:
The desired setting could have been turned on with no loss of accessibility and no impairment of the test being done.Gene, as per usual, you just don't get that your way is not *the* way. People have their own methods and, as in this case, if they work for them, there's nothing wrong nor inferior about them. You just cannot and do not ever seem to grasp that. -- Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1803, Build 17134 A little kindness from person to person is better than a vast love for all humankind. ~ Richard Dehmel
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