AV VOICE CHANGER SOFTWARE DIAMOND – FREEDOM, CREATIVITY, RESULTS

[Top Software Reviews] New technologies give us the power to do our best work and the means to reach our dreams. Every product of development can set us free in different ways. , an Audio4fun software tool that can open a new world of sounds and music, is a clear example of this. It is not just a piece of software, it is the masterful assistant that all audiophiles desire.

New technologies give us the power to do our best work and the means to reach our dreams. Every product of development can set us free in different ways. AV Voice Changer Software DIAMOND, an Audio4fun software tool that can open a new world of sounds and music, is a clear example of this. It is not just a piece of software, it is the masterful assistant that all audiophiles desire.

The main feature of AV Voice Changer Software DIAMOND is, of course, to change the voice. This Audio4fun’s product provides you with really powerful modules to do this job, to unleash your creativity and unlock a new audio world. To control it effectively, you have to master a very original Audio4fun concept – “nickvoices,” aka the ready-to-use output voices. These things help you make all possibilities true and break all normal logic. Inspired by real persons or movie characters, nickvoices gives you the ability to joke in the most stylish way or even live the others’ lives naturally. With them, you are free to force the scariest ghost to sing the loveliest lyrical, or make the noblest woman scream and shout in your very own ways.

All things are assured as AV Voice Changer Software DIAMOND is compatible in most environments. Chatting like an undercover agent, gaming like a werewolf, or even singing in an elephant’s voice, everything is possible with this Audio4fun’s masterpiece. The most satisfying aspect of getting this product is your free, unlimited access to the huge online store of nickvoices and sound effects. You can always download them from Audio4fun’s add-on treasures, and all are for free. How amazing!

As the premium of this Audio4fun’s line, AV Voice Changer Software DIAMOND provides you with the most convenient features. Besides using the ready-to-use nickvoices, you can create ones of your own or even mix them together, creating products with your own, personal style. You may also use this program as an audio player, converter or even recorder. Things always go well and the outputs can be saved in a variety of formats, but the most important feature is that this can all be done in real time, whether you are online or actively creating a sound.

AV Voice Changer Software DIAMOND has all it needs to become an audiophile’s top assistant. That’s why it has been Audio4fun’s best-seller for a long time. Tests have been made and facts have been proved; let’s visit http://www.audio4fun.com/voice-over.htm for more information and make a decision.

PROS:
Uniquely helpful features
Powerful modules with professional details
Free huge add-on stores
Works in Real Time
CONS:
A bit complicated for novices
Not-always-great outputs

Source: http://www.top-software-reviews.com/2012/review-on-av-voice-changer-software-diamond-12-27.html

Birthday Calendar AVZIO - managing your loved ones' birthdays

Don't you miss the chance to send birthday wishes to your friends?

AVZIO Birthday Calendar and Gift Organizer would help in managing and planning your loved ones' birthdays as well as listing inspired ideas for perfect birthday presents.

Try it at http://www.avzio.com/birthdaycal

ABC Review

How to convert audio files using AV Audio Converter

AV Audio Converter is a new product for audio format conversion. AV Audio Converter can convert audio between various formats including MP3, OGG, AAC/MP4 and other.

This tutorial will guide you on how to convert between audio formats while using AV Audio Converter.

Click on the steps below to start

Step 1: Specify the audio files need to be converted

On the main interface of the program (after loading):

Click Add File(s) or Add Folder button to select the audio files you want to convert.

- To open a single file or files individually, click Add File(s) on the menu bar » Select the file(s) » Choose Open

- To add an entire folder of files for conversion, click Add Folder on the menu bar » Choose folder » Click OK.

- Then the select files will be listed down with their further info, if available. The converting process will be applied to all files in this list.

Step 2: Choose output format

In Encoding Settings section:

Click Extension >> choose output format from the drop down list.

Step 3: Start converting

Click on Convert button to start converting.

You can follow the conversion progress, indicated by the Total (2) progress bar – an overall progress, and Current Track (1) converting status.

- Click Cancel button if you want stop the process.

- After finishing the process, click Close button to close Conversion log and listen to output files with AV Media Player Morpher via the Program’s Options.

- Click here to learn how to Play converted files with AV Media Player Morpher.

You can also select appropriate Sample rate, Channels, Bits per sample, or Additional options for the output files.

Note: Before the conversion starts, you are asked to select Sound Format. Just leave them as default by choose in Extension if you do not sure what to do. Any wrong selection in this step may cause the output quality worse than expected.

Source: Support.audio4fun.com

Make4fun iOS Apps: New version has been released

New version of Make4fun app on iOS have been released.
Now, you can explore Make4fun's funny stuffs on your iPhone, iPad, iPod. It's very comfortable.

>> Support

iOS Apps Ver 1.2 

(29/11/2012)

When Do You Need An Audio Converter?

Here is the list of most common cases when you need a good audio converter – AV Audio Converter by AVSoft.

When a fried sends you files in FLAC.

And none of your player support this format. Convert FLAC files to a format you need with AV Audio Converter.

When your mp3′s are too big

Aand you want to reduce their size by changing bit rate. Launch TAC, select the mp3 files and press Convert To MP3. In the wizard’s window set the low bitrate and press Start button.

When you want to install ring tones in your mobile phone

But it supports only files in MP3 or AAC. Launch TAC, select the files you have and press Convert To MP3 button (or convert to AAC). Now you have the music you like in the format your mobile phone supports.

When you want to add audio files to Power Point presentation.

To make an outstanding presentation you should add music to your slides. Get the most of what you already have: audio files on your pc or physical CDs. All you have to do is to convert them to MP3 format so that Power Point recognized them. Use AV Audio Converter to convert your audio files to MP3 or to rip your CDs.

When you need to copy CDs to PC.

You won’t do without TAC. TAC has a built-in CD ripper which allows you to rip CDs and convert to MP3 (or any other format) at the same time.

When you need to play files in WMP

. Windows Media Player supports WMA files. If you have FLAC or OGG files, they will not be played. Convert your music to WMA to listen to in using Media Player.

Sometimes its really annoying only having a song in mp4 format

Because you can only hear them using iTunes. Convert your song to mp3 and you may listen to it on almost all devices.

When you want to burn a cd to your car in mp3 format.

Whatever format your audio files now are, AV Audio Converter will convert them to mp3 that almost all car audio players support.

When you need to convert audio CDs into mp3 files.

Insert CD, select Rip CD button in AV Audio Converter. Follow the instructions.

When you want to use flac files of iPod

Convert them to MP3 or AAC with Audio Converter. Your iPod will recognize and play them in these formats.

 

When Do You Need An Audio Converter?

ABC Review

 

 

Buying a new device? Buy from the owner of a store.

ABC Reiew If you are going to buy a new Windows 8 machine get it from Microsoft. If you're getting an Android tablet get it from Google. Of course you can only get iOS and OSX from an Apple product. Kindle and Nooks also fall into the category of owners of the store.  There are so many devices, with so many choices. So why am I advocating buying devices from the people who own the stores on their machines? You can get the Kindle store on just about anything, and you will be able to have Microsoft's store on any Windows 8 machine. The answer is that the store is where the money is. But there is another reason that I will share with you in a moment.Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Barns and Noble, and Google don't have to make a cent off of their hardware. What this means is that other companies who are producing computers or tablets have to make all of their money from the slim profit margins that they get from selling their hardware. The aforementioned companies don't have to make any money at all from selling their products. It's similar to Microsoft making their money off of games and services for the Xbox or Nintendo making their money from selling copies of Mario Cart. Bottom line you are going to get more hardware for your buck if you buy from the store owners.The other reason for buying from the maker of the store is that they are also the makers of their Operating System. If you make the OS and the hardware it runs on then it's most likely going to run better. Yes the Kindle and the Nook are based on Android but they have highly customized it to run on their devices. It's the same as Mac OSX being based on Free BSD then massively customized to work only on Apple hardware. All that being said it may explain why most Android phones seem clumsy compared to an iPhone. Yes Samsung has done a good job with Android but most really haven't. I would have no qualms at all about getting a Google phone with Android installed; I would bet it would run great.

Apple iPod Touch (4th generation, 32GB, black)

ABC Reiew Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Slide 6 Slide 7 Slide 8 Slide 9 Slide 10 Previous Next CNET Editors' Rating 4.0 stars Excellent CNET Editors' Rating 4.0 stars Excellent

• Overall rating: 8.3
• Design: 8.0
• Features: 9.0
• Performance: 8.0

$229.99 to $299.83 Review Date: 11/27/12 Average User Rating 4.0 stars 70 user reviews

The good: The fourth-generation Apple iPod Touch, winner of CNET's 2011 Editors' Choice Award for portable media players, has been upgraded with new software and a boost in capacity.

The bad: The fifth-generation iPod Touch offers a larger screen, faster processor, and superior photo and camcorder quality.

The bottom line: The fourth-gen iPod Touch is Apple's second-best portable media player, with a price that will help you forget about No. 1.

Editors' Top Picks

• 1 Apple iPod Touch (5th generation, 32GB, black) Starting at$294.99 4.0 stars
• 3 SanDisk Sansa Clip Zip (blue, 4GB) Starting at$29.99 4.0 stars
• 4 Samsung Galaxy Player 4.2 (black) Starting at$187.93 3.5 stars
• 5 Apple iPod Nano (seventh generation, blue) Starting at$149.00 3.5 stars

MSRP: $299.00 Low Price: $229.99

• eBay $299.83 See it
• Target $249.00 See it
• Amazon.com Marketplace $299.00 See it
• Datavision Computer Video $269.99 See it

See all prices Set price alert

If you're buying an iPod Touch for someone, this is not the iPod he or she wants. Trust me, people will want to open the box and see a shiny, colorful new fifth-generation iPod Touch. Your loved one will know the difference. The fifth generation has a wider screen, and a noticeably updated design, and is an all-around more smile-evoking device.

But if you're buying an iPod for yourself, there are plenty of things to recommend the fourth-generation iPod Touch. The most obvious being the $100 you get to keep in your wallet.

Priced at $199 when configured with 16GB of storage (twice what was offered last year for this price), the fourth-generation iPod Touch may be the most unappreciated product Apple sells. Its features, design, and performance were enough to earn it our Editors' Choice Award two years in a row, and the latest updates included with iOS 6 only help to refine an already excellent product.

Apple's iPod Touch maintains all of the core features that have made the iPod great over the years, such as music playback, photos, video, podcasts, audiobooks, and games. Many of the new marquee features found in the iPhone 5 and fourth-generation iPad 4 are also here, including iMessages, iCloud support, an HD camcorder, and FaceTime video calls.

The back of the 4th-generation iPod Touch includes a camera lens in the upper-left corner, along with a pinhole microphone.

(Credit: Josh P. Miller/CNET)

And while this iPod Touch model is lagging slightly behind the iPad, iPhone, and fifth-gen iPod Touch in terms of its technology (slower processor, no GPS, no 3G capability), it offers the least expensive entry point into Apple's iOS ecosystem, bringing with it a world of entertainment that is unmatched at this price.

Design The design of the iPod Touch hasn't changed since 2009. The good news is that in all that time, no one has been complaining.

The back of the Touch has a camera lens in the upper-left corner, along with a pinhole microphone. The camera placement is nearly identical to that of the iPhone 4's camera, though the cameras themselves differ. The camera used on this Touch is strictly designed for video recording, but it can be made to capture still frames, whereas the iPhone's camera pulls equal weight as both a photo camera (5-megapixel sensor, LED flash, HDR support) and an HD camcorder.

The iPod's front-facing camera is placed above the screen and behind the glass, where the speaker would normally be found on a mobile phone. The Touch does have an integrated speaker, located behind a tiny grille on the bottom edge of the device, along with a standard dock connection and a 3.5mm headphone jack.

The rest is just as you'd expect. There's a Home button below the capacitive touch screen, which still measures 3.5 inches diagonally. At 3.56 ounces, this is still one of the lightest iOS devices money can buy (though the newer 3.1-ounce iPod Touch beats it slightly), feeling practically nonexistent in your pocket.

Hardware features Compared with the bigger, faster, pricier fifth-generation iPod Touch, the fourth-generation model is a year behind when it comes to specs. You get the A4 processor that originally debuted in the iPhone 4, and a 3.5-inch Retina Display that looks great, but isn't as stunning as the 4-inch screen found on the fifth-generation model. You still can't make cell phone calls on the Touch, surf over a 3G connection, or receive a GPS signal, but the gap between the Touch and the iPhone is surprisingly small.

The 4th-generation iPod Touch (left) next to the latest 5th-generation model.

(Credit: James Martin/CNET)

The camera on the back supports HD video recording up to 720p at 30 frames per second. The resulting video file is h.264 QuickTime MP4, which can be edited directly on the device using the basic trim feature or the more advanced iMovie editor (available for $4.99). You can sync your recordings back to your computer using the included USB cable, or send the results directly from the Touch using e-mail, or upload them to YouTube. We also have to give points to the Touch for being able to embed roughly estimated geotag information in your photos and videos, provided you keep the Wi-Fi antenna on.

The front-facing camera is convenient for self-portraits and video calling, but in VGA resolution (640x480 pixels) it can't compete with the HD camera on the back. There's a toggle button on the touch screen for seamless switching between the two cameras.

Both cameras are capable of taking still shots as well, but the results don't hold up to those of the iPhone 4's 5-megapixel camera (with LED flash). Essentially, these photos are simply video stills, which equate to a 960x720-pixel resolution using the camera on the back, or 640x480 pixels using the self-portrait cam. You get the same tap-to-focus capabilities found on the iPhone 4, but the shots won't make your digital camera jealous.

Overall, the iPod Touch works well as a pocket camcorder, though we still prefer a dedicated pocket camcorder when it comes to video quality, audio quality, and plug-and-play flexibility. That said, you can't browse the Web, download apps, or e-mail your friends from a Flip, so keep that in mind.

Gaming Gaming is a big part of the iPod Touch's appeal, due in part to the improved display, additional three-axis gyro sensor, and A4 processor performance boost that arrived in 2009. The breadth of the games available through the integrated App Store is exhaustive. Beyond the expected selection of fun, addictive casual games, such as Angry Birds, Scrabble, and Plants vs. Zombies, there's a growing number of console-quality titles, such as Mirror's Edge, Assassin's Creed, and Madden NFL.

It's worth noting that many of the more intense games take a big toll on the iPod's battery life. In our initial, casual testing, a new game like Mirror's Edge drained the battery to 20 percent in an hour or so of play. If gaming is going to be your primary use for an iPod Touch, it's probably worth investing in an external backup battery pack.

Music and video True to the iPod's legacy as a media playback device, the iPod Touch delivers just about every music and video experience you can think of. Putting aside third-party apps, such as Pandora Radio, Rhapsody music subscriptions, and Netflix video streaming, the core music and video playback capabilities are impressive in their own right. Using Apple's free iTunes software on your computer, you can sync your music collection, podcasts, audiobooks, music videos, movies, TV shows, and free educational lectures and videos from iTunes U.

If you're looking to download new music or videos, there's a direct link to the iTunes storefront within the Music app now, as well as on the home screen of the iPod Touch, offering everything from albums and podcasts to TV shows and movie rentals. The same storefront can be found inside the iTunes software on your computer (though the app version is much faster to load), and any purchases made either on the device or using the software all ultimately sync up back to your computer.

Apple's selection of music and TV and movie content is as good as it gets.

(Credit: Lance Whitney/CNET)

The iPod's price and small size make it an ideal vessel for Apple's iTunes video rental service (indispensable for traveling with kids). Rented TV shows have a built-in expiration of 48 hours, once a show playback has started, or 30 days total, even if the show is never played. By comparison, rented movies have a stricter rental window of 24 hours once playback is initiated, or 30 days if unwatched.

Continue to next page 1 2 Editors' Top Picks

• 1 Apple iPod Touch (5th generation, 32GB, black) Starting at$294.99 4.0 stars
• 3 SanDisk Sansa Clip Zip (blue, 4GB) Starting at$29.99 4.0 stars
• 4 Samsung Galaxy Player 4.2 (black) Starting at$187.93 3.5 stars
• 5 Apple iPod Nano (seventh generation, blue) Starting at$149.00 3.5 stars

Sponsored Premier Brands on CNET

• Samsung TVs
• Samsung
• T-Mobile
• Samsung Laptops
• LG Televisions
• Samsung

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Apple iPod Touch (4th generation, 32GB, white)

ABC Reiew Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Slide 6 Slide 7 Previous Next CNET Editors' Rating 4.0 stars Excellent CNET Editors' Rating 4.0 stars Excellent

• Overall rating: 8.3
• Design: 8.0
• Features: 9.0
• Performance: 8.0

$229.99 to $249.00 Review Date: 11/27/12 Average User Rating 3.5 stars 2 user reviews

The good: The fourth-generation Apple iPod Touch, winner of CNET's 2011 Editors' Choice Award for portable media players, has been upgraded with new software and a boost in capacity.

The bad: The fifth-generation iPod Touch offers a larger screen, faster processor, and superior photo and camcorder quality.

The bottom line: The fourth-gen iPod Touch is Apple's second-best portable media player, with a price that will help you forget about No. 1.

Editors' Top Picks

• 1 Apple iPod Touch (5th generation, 32GB, black) Starting at$294.99 4.0 stars
• 2 Apple iPod Touch (4th generation, 32GB, black) Starting at$236.00 4.0 stars
• 3 SanDisk Sansa Clip Zip (blue, 4GB) Starting at$29.99 4.0 stars
• 4 Samsung Galaxy Player 4.2 (black) Starting at$187.93 3.5 stars

MSRP: $299.00 Low Price: $229.99

• Buy direct from Apple Inc. $249.00 See it
• Target $249.00 See it
• Best Buy $229.99 See it
• eBay $244.00 See it

See all prices Set price alert

If you're buying an iPod Touch for someone, this is not the iPod he or she wants. Trust me, people will want to open the box and see a shiny, colorful new fifth-generation iPod Touch. Your loved one will know the difference. The fifth generation has a wider screen, and a noticeably updated design, and is an all-around more smile-evoking device.

But if you're buying an iPod for yourself, there are plenty of things to recommend the fourth-generation iPod Touch. The most obvious being the $100 you get to keep in your wallet.

Priced at $199 when configured with 16GB of storage (twice what was offered last year for this price), the fourth-generation iPod Touch may be the most unappreciated product Apple sells. Its features, design, and performance were enough to earn it our Editors' Choice Award two years in a row, and the latest updates included with iOS 6 only help to refine an already excellent product.

Apple's iPod Touch maintains all of the core features that have made the iPod great over the years, such as music playback, photos, video, podcasts, audiobooks, and games. Many of the new marquee features found in the iPhone 5 and fourth-generation iPad 4 are also here, including iMessages, iCloud support, an HD camcorder, and FaceTime video calls.

The back of the 4th-generation iPod Touch includes a camera lens in the upper-left corner, along with a pinhole microphone.

(Credit: Josh P. Miller/CNET)

And while this iPod Touch model is lagging slightly behind the iPad, iPhone, and fifth-gen iPod Touch in terms of its technology (slower processor, no GPS, no 3G capability), it offers the least expensive entry point into Apple's iOS ecosystem, bringing with it a world of entertainment that is unmatched at this price.

Design The design of the iPod Touch hasn't changed since 2009. The good news is that in all that time, no one has been complaining.

The back of the Touch has a camera lens in the upper-left corner, along with a pinhole microphone. The camera placement is nearly identical to that of the iPhone 4's camera, though the cameras themselves differ. The camera used on this Touch is strictly designed for video recording, but it can be made to capture still frames, whereas the iPhone's camera pulls equal weight as both a photo camera (5-megapixel sensor, LED flash, HDR support) and an HD camcorder.

The iPod's front-facing camera is placed above the screen and behind the glass, where the speaker would normally be found on a mobile phone. The Touch does have an integrated speaker, located behind a tiny grille on the bottom edge of the device, along with a standard dock connection and a 3.5mm headphone jack.

The rest is just as you'd expect. There's a Home button below the capacitive touch screen, which still measures 3.5 inches diagonally. At 3.56 ounces, this is still one of the lightest iOS devices money can buy (though the newer 3.1-ounce iPod Touch beats it slightly), feeling practically nonexistent in your pocket.

Hardware features Compared with the bigger, faster, pricier fifth-generation iPod Touch, the fourth-generation model is a year behind when it comes to specs. You get the A4 processor that originally debuted in the iPhone 4, and a 3.5-inch Retina Display that looks great, but isn't as stunning as the 4-inch screen found on the fifth-generation model. You still can't make cell phone calls on the Touch, surf over a 3G connection, or receive a GPS signal, but the gap between the Touch and the iPhone is surprisingly small.

The 4th-generation iPod Touch (left) next to the latest 5th-generation model.

(Credit: James Martin/CNET)

The camera on the back supports HD video recording up to 720p at 30 frames per second. The resulting video file is h.264 QuickTime MP4, which can be edited directly on the device using the basic trim feature or the more advanced iMovie editor (available for $4.99). You can sync your recordings back to your computer using the included USB cable, or send the results directly from the Touch using e-mail, or upload them to YouTube. We also have to give points to the Touch for being able to embed roughly estimated geotag information in your photos and videos, provided you keep the Wi-Fi antenna on.

The front-facing camera is convenient for self-portraits and video calling, but in VGA resolution (640x480 pixels) it can't compete with the HD camera on the back. There's a toggle button on the touch screen for seamless switching between the two cameras.

Both cameras are capable of taking still shots as well, but the results don't hold up to those of the iPhone 4's 5-megapixel camera (with LED flash). Essentially, these photos are simply video stills, which equate to a 960x720-pixel resolution using the camera on the back, or 640x480 pixels using the self-portrait cam. You get the same tap-to-focus capabilities found on the iPhone 4, but the shots won't make your digital camera jealous.

Overall, the iPod Touch works well as a pocket camcorder, though we still prefer a dedicated pocket camcorder when it comes to video quality, audio quality, and plug-and-play flexibility. That said, you can't browse the Web, download apps, or e-mail your friends from a Flip, so keep that in mind.

Gaming Gaming is a big part of the iPod Touch's appeal, due in part to the improved display, additional three-axis gyro sensor, and A4 processor performance boost that arrived in 2009. The breadth of the games available through the integrated App Store is exhaustive. Beyond the expected selection of fun, addictive casual games, such as Angry Birds, Scrabble, and Plants vs. Zombies, there's a growing number of console-quality titles, such as Mirror's Edge, Assassin's Creed, and Madden NFL.

It's worth noting that many of the more intense games take a big toll on the iPod's battery life. In our initial, casual testing, a new game like Mirror's Edge drained the battery to 20 percent in an hour or so of play. If gaming is going to be your primary use for an iPod Touch, it's probably worth investing in an external backup battery pack.

Music and video True to the iPod's legacy as a media playback device, the iPod Touch delivers just about every music and video experience you can think of. Putting aside third-party apps, such as Pandora Radio, Rhapsody music subscriptions, and Netflix video streaming, the core music and video playback capabilities are impressive in their own right. Using Apple's free iTunes software on your computer, you can sync your music collection, podcasts, audiobooks, music videos, movies, TV shows, and free educational lectures and videos from iTunes U.

If you're looking to download new music or videos, there's a direct link to the iTunes storefront within the Music app now, as well as on the home screen of the iPod Touch, offering everything from albums and podcasts to TV shows and movie rentals. The same storefront can be found inside the iTunes software on your computer (though the app version is much faster to load), and any purchases made either on the device or using the software all ultimately sync up back to your computer.

Apple's selection of music and TV and movie content is as good as it gets.

(Credit: Lance Whitney/CNET)

The iPod's price and small size make it an ideal vessel for Apple's iTunes video rental service (indispensable for traveling with kids). Rented TV shows have a built-in expiration of 48 hours, once a show playback has started, or 30 days total, even if the show is never played. By comparison, rented movies have a stricter rental window of 24 hours once playback is initiated, or 30 days if unwatched.

Continue to next page 1 2 Editors' Top Picks

• 1 Apple iPod Touch (5th generation, 32GB, black) Starting at$294.99 4.0 stars
• 2 Apple iPod Touch (4th generation, 32GB, black) Starting at$236.00 4.0 stars
• 3 SanDisk Sansa Clip Zip (blue, 4GB) Starting at$29.99 4.0 stars
• 4 Samsung Galaxy Player 4.2 (black) Starting at$187.93 3.5 stars

Sponsored Premier Brands on CNET

• Samsung
• Samsung Printer
• Samsung Monitor
• Samsung Blu-ray
• Samsung TVs
• Samsung

  Member Comments Add Your Comment

Conversation powered by Livefyre