Pc users can try this to fix Adobe Flash Player 9 Audio problem:
Before starting anything, I strongly recommend reading everything here
'including' my notes at the bottom!!!
1. Click 'start'
2. Click 'run'
3. Type 'system32' (click 'OK')
4. Click 'Macromed'
5. Click 'Flash'
6. Click 'FlashUtil9b'
7. Click 'Install Now' (Adobe Update)
8. Restart computer
If the problem persists:
1. Click 'start'
2. Click 'run'
3. Type 'regedit'
4. Click 'My Computer'
5. Click 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE'
6. Click 'SOFTWARE'
7. Click 'Microsoft'
8. Click 'Windows NT'
9. Click 'CurrentVersion'
10. Right click 'Drivers32'
11. Go to 'new' and click 'string value'
12. Type 'wavemapper'
13. Click 'Enter'
14. Right click 'wavemapper'
15. Click 'Modify'
16. Type 'msacm32.drv'
17. Click 'Enter'
18. Right click 'Drivers32'
19. Go to 'new' and click 'string value'
20. Type 'midimapper'
21. Click 'Enter'
22. Right click 'midimapper'
23. Click 'Modify'
24. Type 'midimap.dll'
25. Click 'OK'
26. Close the registry editor
27. Enjoy your videos with sound (Restart not necessary)
***A word to the wise:
While these step by step instructions will help anyone without any prior
knowledge of computers whatsoever...the very first thing you should do is set a
'Restore Point' so that if you experience any problems, you can 'roll back'
your computer to where it was 'BEFORE' you started messing with the system
registry. For the complete 'Newbie' here's how to do that:
1. Click 'Start'
2. Go to(point with mouse but don't click) 'All Programs'
3. Go to 'Accessories'
4. Go to 'System Tools'
5. Click 'System Restore'
6. Click 'Create A Restore Point'
7. Click 'Next'
8. Type 'Whatever you want...be creative and have fun' [I use 'Just messing
with my system registry'] ;)
9. Click 'Create'
10. Follow whatever instructions your computer dictates...(for example
'Restart' etc.)
Notes:
These notes pertain to a 'PC' running 'Windows XP Home Edition' with service
pack 2, 'Internet Explorer 7' and 'Macromedia 9' installed. Where I refer to
clicking in the above instructions; every 'PC' out of the box I've ever seen
MUST be 'double clicked'. I've set mine to single clicking in case anyone tries
to ask me, "Don't you mean 'double click'?" Further, and this is for the
'Newbie', when you 'click' your mouse, it's mostly using the 'left' button.
Therefore, I've specifically stated to 'right click' wherever it was required.
Have fun with your computer and don't get stressed out...anytime you have a
problem just remember you're probably not alone and someone 'out there' will
have a solution for you. One easy way is to go to
http://www.Google.com and
type your 'problem' in the search box.
Also, if you are still not getting any sound:
1. Go to 'Start'
2. Go to 'Control Panel'
3. Go to 'Administrative Tools'
4. Click 'Services' and make sure the 'Windows Audio' has 'started' in the
'status' column
The one thing a lot of people running 'older' versions of Windows have to bear
in mind...Microsoft no longer supports anything before XP. Therefore as time
continues and updates come along, anyone running pre-XP systems will often be
unable to use the new features, and in some cases not be able to use the
application at all (Quick Time won't even download to anyone that doesn't have
at least Windows 2000[service pack 4] or XP for an example)!!! So, if you are
having problems, you might consider updating to at least XP (which for some
people might even mean purchasing a newer computer). Cheers...