Your computer has to leave and rejoin the multicast group for that service, then reacquire the stream. This may result in a delay.

You may be watching the webpage on a dual monitor configuration. If you are, make sure that the video is on your primary monitor. If you are not using a dual monitor and the problem persists, please check the audio video settings page.

First ensure your speakers are turned on and are not muted. If problem persists, please check the audio video settings page.

A program that can play real audio files may not be installed and configured properly on your computer. Streaming audio/video, .smil files and .rm files need to be associated with a player that can play these files. In RealPlayer you can set these from the Tools menu - preferences-content-media types. This program also must work properly with the browser you use. With RealPlayer, the newest version sometimes will not work until it is uninstalled then reinstalled.

There may be a MIDI file attached to the drill and the MIDI file is no longer available or has been moved. Click the checkbox "Play MIDI with drill" to OFF.

You can usually recover and begin broadcasting by refreshing your browser or closing your browser and opening it again. These stalls should be rare but they will happen when Internet congestion prevents video delivery for an extended period of time.

The audio and video files require you have flash player (version 6 or higher) installed. Click here to download and install Macromedia Flash Player.

You can either drag and drop the URL to the OnNow area in TVedia, or use TVedia's context menu to enter a URL to play.

There are a variety of reasons that audio may have dropouts, or gaps during playback or recording. This is primarily an issue between the USB audio implementation of the operating system and your computer's hardware/software configuration. See USB Audio Optimization in your User Guide to improve audio performance.

To stop the server you must use the kill command for unix systems. Find the process id and then 'kill process_id'. To restart the server you may have to first remove the lock file that is in your svr/txns directory if the server did not shut down cleanly. Then start the server using the command above.

In 99% of all cases, this is caused by Nero's MP4 splitter (NDparser.ax) interfering. Most users have a working version of it, and then you usually never notice it since it just works (you won't get Haali's tray icon though). However, for some, seemingly random, users it's broken and doesn't provide either video or audio output. The solution to this problem is to unregister it, after verifying that it is indeed the culprit. This is most easily done using the CCCP Insurgent.

If you're running Mac OS X, then use the Finder's Info Panel to set DivX Doctor II to "Open in the Classic environment" Start the batch decode. The progress bar is deceptive for WMA audio, in actuality it only takes about a 12th the time the progress bar indicates.

Download and install the mAC3dec application (http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/mac3dec/mac3ec1.5.2.sit.hqx?download) When prompted by DivX Doctor II, select a folder. DivX Doctor II will write an "audio.ac3" file into this folder, your machine may not respond until this has finished. If you're using Mac OS 9, then just double click your movie file... It will play in the QuickTime Player AVI2MOV writes invalid QuickTime files, it also discards AVI keyframe information.

In a slide show presentation, images seem to have been dropped or have blocks on them where the graphics appear smeared or fuzzy.

The server may be down, the content may have been moved, or the URL to the content is wrong. In these situations you can do nothing. If the content is embedded in the HTML page, try clicking on the player's video screen. In some cases, network congestion could cause the player to time out; keep trying, or try again later when the network is less congested. Most likely you are behind a corporate firewall that has not had the appropriate ports opened.

The audio and video excerpts can be played using RealOne Player. You can download a free basic version at Real.com.

You can access the message that was left for you by clicking on the voicemail notification window or by highlighting a contact and going to Actions->Message History to play the message. Once you play a message it is downloaded and saved locally on your computer. If you log on using a different machine then you will not be able to hear messages that you have previously listened to.

A very small applet is utilized to stream the audio. The audio itself is a standard audio file format (WAV) that can be recorded in the Studio or be imported from another source. The size of the files is determined by the balance of compression and quality that you choose. There are no other limitations.