I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.
I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass
filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass
filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass
filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass
filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

"John Smith" wrote in message
om...
I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.
I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone. What kind of microphone did you buy?

- FLINT

"John Smith" wrote in message
om...
I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.
I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone. What kind of microphone did you buy?

- FLINT

"John Smith" wrote in message
om...
I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.
I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone. What kind of microphone did you buy?

- FLINT

"John Smith" wrote in message
om...
I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.
I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone. What kind of microphone did you buy?

- FLINT

"flint" wrote in message
...
I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone.

I doubt he bought a pro microphone either, since he only wants it for
talking, and it certainly isn't a pro soundcard!

TonyP.

"flint" wrote in message
...
I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone.

I doubt he bought a pro microphone either, since he only wants it for
talking, and it certainly isn't a pro soundcard!

TonyP.

"flint" wrote in message
...
I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone.

I doubt he bought a pro microphone either, since he only wants it for
talking, and it certainly isn't a pro soundcard!

TonyP.

"flint" wrote in message
...
I doubt the built in sound card has a proper mic preamp for a "pro"
microphone.

I doubt he bought a pro microphone either, since he only wants it for
talking, and it certainly isn't a pro soundcard!

TonyP.

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message ...
"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?
Nope only thing I got is my computer and my monitor. I tried with my
monitor turned off and it doesn't change anything. Of couse, I didn't
tried with my monitor turned off

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass


filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

I've downloaded the demo of goldwave. It does all I want except that
it only work for preregistered wavs (except if I have misssed
something)

What I would want is a real-time lowpass filter. that take the audio
input filter it and send it to the system afterward.

Thx for the others replys. And as it was said I am not looking for a
pro quality mic. Only thing I want is being able to talk over msn and
netmeeting with out a high frequency sound really annoying for the
ear.

(I'm not sure if its 15Khz though but its high enough to be hard on
the ear and really high could be something around 10Khz, though for
voice that would be far enough. There isn't much data over that)

For what mic I have it is not linked since I've tried with a mic of my
friend and it does exactly the same behavior.

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message ...
"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?
Nope only thing I got is my computer and my monitor. I tried with my
monitor turned off and it doesn't change anything. Of couse, I didn't
tried with my monitor turned off

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass


filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

I've downloaded the demo of goldwave. It does all I want except that
it only work for preregistered wavs (except if I have misssed
something)

What I would want is a real-time lowpass filter. that take the audio
input filter it and send it to the system afterward.

Thx for the others replys. And as it was said I am not looking for a
pro quality mic. Only thing I want is being able to talk over msn and
netmeeting with out a high frequency sound really annoying for the
ear.

(I'm not sure if its 15Khz though but its high enough to be hard on
the ear and really high could be something around 10Khz, though for
voice that would be far enough. There isn't much data over that)

For what mic I have it is not linked since I've tried with a mic of my
friend and it does exactly the same behavior.

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message ...
"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?
Nope only thing I got is my computer and my monitor. I tried with my
monitor turned off and it doesn't change anything. Of couse, I didn't
tried with my monitor turned off

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass


filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

I've downloaded the demo of goldwave. It does all I want except that
it only work for preregistered wavs (except if I have misssed
something)

What I would want is a real-time lowpass filter. that take the audio
input filter it and send it to the system afterward.

Thx for the others replys. And as it was said I am not looking for a
pro quality mic. Only thing I want is being able to talk over msn and
netmeeting with out a high frequency sound really annoying for the
ear.

(I'm not sure if its 15Khz though but its high enough to be hard on
the ear and really high could be something around 10Khz, though for
voice that would be far enough. There isn't much data over that)

For what mic I have it is not linked since I've tried with a mic of my
friend and it does exactly the same behavior.

"Arny Krueger" wrote in message ...
"John Smith" wrote in message
om

I have built-in sound card c-media 8739 in my mother board. Recently I
bought a microphone but unfurtunaly there is a really high frequency
(My guess would be around 15Khz) I've tried everything but I can't
seems to fix the problem.

15 KHz would correspond to a CRT's sweep frequency. Any TVs near by?
Nope only thing I got is my computer and my monitor. I tried with my
monitor turned off and it doesn't change anything. Of couse, I didn't
tried with my monitor turned off

I had an idea though. If it could be possible to filter the input
right before it is sent anywhere in the computer that would fix my
problem since I'm not goin to use my microphone for anything else then
talk.

There is software that has filtering built in.

A shareware editor named Goldwave can be downloaded. It has a low pass


filter under "effects". See google for the nearest download site.

I looked for a software that could do that but haven't found anything.

Try Goldwave

I don't know if its possible or if there would be an other option but
if you have something to help me plz let me know.

Try Goldwave

I've downloaded the demo of goldwave. It does all I want except that
it only work for preregistered wavs (except if I have misssed
something)

What I would want is a real-time lowpass filter. that take the audio
input filter it and send it to the system afterward.

Thx for the others replys. And as it was said I am not looking for a
pro quality mic. Only thing I want is being able to talk over msn and
netmeeting with out a high frequency sound really annoying for the
ear.

(I'm not sure if its 15Khz though but its high enough to be hard on
the ear and really high could be something around 10Khz, though for
voice that would be far enough. There isn't much data over that)

For what mic I have it is not linked since I've tried with a mic of my
friend and it does exactly the same behavior.