Because I'm trying with 2.6.8, and 2.10.something, and it does not work:(Thanks a lot! In this case, the mastSoundLive wrote on June 10, 2018 at 14:11 In this case, the master out itself works correctly and outputs the signal to the acoustics.the buttons for channels 1 and 2 also work correctly!I guess that this is the problem of the firmware (I have it updated) or driver.thanks in advance fSoundLive wrote on June 10, 2018 at 14:11 thanks in advance for the answertrimurti47 wrote on April 8, 2019 at 10:54 How to use launch it?dowan wrote on October 6, 2019 at 12:27 Hi, does this only work with exactly version 2.6.2? Ddj ergo traktor pro 2 mapping download. Crambomambo wrote on May 29, 2018 at 06:02 What version of Traktor is needed for this mapping I am getting the error message that the tsi is not supported by the traktor version I have, I ve got the traktor 2.01 (r10169) ISoundLive wrote on June 10, 2018 at 14:10 Hello. I apologize for my bad English.I connected the controller ddj-sb3 to trakror dj and everything works correctly, but there are problems with the 'master' button.I can not hear the master out when I press the button.
Screen readers and my HP laptop have never been friends. JAWS causes major stability issues. Window Eyes stutters a lot. Now that I have an Intel-based Mac with Parallels and Boot Camp for running Windows, I have found the perfect screen reader testing system.
When using Boot Camp you boot independently into either Windows or Mac OS. It is like having two independent computers that do not run at the same time. Using a virtual machine like Parallels does not create a partition. The virtual machine creates a file in the Mac OS in which Windows runs and stores data on a virtual disk (file). Apple’s Boot Camp and Parallels Desktop for Mac are applications allowing you to install Windows on your Mac. The big difference? Parallels Desktop for Mac is the world’s top-rated, bestselling and most trusted solution. Here are just a few of the reasons why you should choose Parallels Desktop over Boot Camp. No rebooting required! May 31, 2018 When using Boot Camp you boot independently into either Windows or Mac OS. It is like having two independent computers that do not run at the same time. Using a virtual machine like Parallels does not create a partition. The virtual machine creates a file in the Mac OS in which Windows runs and stores data on a virtual disk (file).
Parallels is a program that allows Windows to run within a window under OSX. Boot Camp allows you to boot into Windows on a Mac computer. Both of these applications work with Intel-based Macs only and support the most popular screen readers – JAWS and Window Eyes. Below are a few tips to ensure they install and function well.
Disclaimer: You must have up-to-date screen readers (tested with JAWS 8.0 and Window Eyes 6.1 demos), Parallels (build 3214 – June 21, 2007), and Boot Camp (1.3 Beta). Older versions are not fully compatible with each other.
Parallels
Parallels rocks! The ability to run Windows within OSX is awesome. Parallels retails for $80. it will allocate part of your hard drive for a virtual machine that will house each additional operating system. Parallels will even automate the installation of Windows onto this virtual machine. My installation of Windows XP Professional took about 15 minutes from start to finish (versus 40 minutes or so on an actual PC). To boot into Windows, you simply open Parallels and select Start to boot Windows in an OSX window.
For kicks, I have installed Windows Vista and Ubuntu Linux in other virtual machines. I thoroughly impressed my co-workers by running all four operating systems AT THE SAME TIME! I use Virtue Desktops to quickly switch between operating systems with a quick key press. To totally max out the geek factor, you can turn on motion sensor or light sensor switching in Virtue Desktops. This allows you to switch operating systems with a tap on the side of your laptop monitor (any MacBook, or I should say SmackBook in this case) or by sliding your hand over the light sensor at the top of the keyboard (MacBook Pro only).
Boot Camp
Boot Camp is a (currently) free program from Apple that allows you to boot your Intel Mac into Windows. While this will allow all system resources to be allocated to Windows, it does not allow the instantaneous switching between operating systems. Like Parallels, the installation of Boot Camp is very easy. To boot into Windows, you either select your Start Up disk before rebooting or hold down the option (alt) key when booting.
Screen readers on your Mac
JAWS
You can download the 40 minute mode demo (after 40 minutes, your computer or Parallels virtual machine must be rebooted) of JAWS at http://www.freedomscientific.com/fs_downloads/jaws.asp (54MB). In Parallels, rebooting Windows only takes a few seconds and won’t interfere with anything you’re doing in OSX, so this makes testing with the JAWS demo even easier.
Upon starting JAWS in a Parallels session, you will receive a Video Intercept prompt. Simply press Close. You will need to close this dialog each time JAWS is started. Attempting to install the Video Intercept driver will cause problems. All major junctions in JAWS work without it, although some of the PC Cursor tracking functions may be affected – this should have little or no impact on web page reading. The Video Intercept issue is not present in Boot Camp, which seems to support the JAWS Video Intercept driver natively.
Window Eyes
GW Micro also offers a trial of Window Eyes. /hd-auto-tune-spectrum.html. It will run for 30 minutes at a time before your computer or virtual machine must be rebooted. It can be downloaded at http://www.gwmicro.com/Window-Eyes/Demo/ (35MB). HINT: If you do not want to enter your personal information, simply disable JavaScript and submit the form to view the download link.
MacBook keyboard mapping
Screen readers have many, as in hundreds, of shortcut keys to allow full keyboard accessibility and to mimic mouse functions. MacBooks do not feature a full-size keyboard, thus many shortcut keys are less accessible. You can always connect an external, full-size USB keyboard or smaller external USB numeric keypad to allow the additional necessary keys – Insert, Backspace, and the numeric keypad keys. This is certainly less convenient because an external keyboard is nearly as big as the MacBook itself.
Alternatively, you can use the built-in, though slightly hidden numeric keypad which is available by holding down the fn (function) key and then selecting the appropriate keyboard key. The number pad options display in the lower right of some keyboard keys. For instance, press fn+K for number pad 2.
Mac Os X Boot Camp
Despite the availability of the numeric keypad keys, the MacBook keyboard does not have an Insert key. This key, by default, is known as the JAWS key in JAWS and provides access to the most important keyboard shortcuts for using this screen reader. It is also used extensively in Window Eyes. In order to get access to the Insert key in Parallels or Boot Camp, you must remap a MacBook keyboard key to the Insert key command. This can be done with Remapkey.
Remapkey can be downloaded as part of the Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit Tools. Don’t worry, it will install and run just fine on Windows XP. The Resource Kit is a 11.8MB download and when installed, many applications, including remapkey.exe will then be available at c:Program FilesWindows Resource KitsTools.
To map an Insert key on your MacBook:
- Open remapkey.exe
- Drag the Ins key from the top keyboard displayed to the App key if using Parallels or to the Right Windows key if in Boot Camp
- Select the Save and Exit button at the top, then restart Windows
This will map Insert to the Right Command (Apple) key on your MacBook keyboard. This is the only key that appears twice (in Windows, both Command key opens the Start menu), but that does not provide otherwise necessary functionality. I have no idea why the Right Command key appears as the App key in Parallels, but the Right Windows key in Boot Camp. This will provide (almost) full keyboard functionality for your screen reader in Windows. You could also map Insert to one of the F key (F11 would work nicely) or remap other keys as you see fit.
Double-check that required Windows applications work in Parallels Desktop.Step 1: Create a Boot Camp-based virtual machine in Parallels Desktop.
You can skip this step if you already use Boot Camp in Parallels Desktop. If you don't, start Parallels Desktop and proceed with 'Use Windows from Boot Camp.'
Boot Camp Or Parallels For Mac Windows 10
You will now have a Boot Camp that you can run side by side with Mac applications without the need to reboot.Check that all your required Windows applications work in Parallels Desktop.
Step 2: Import Windows from Boot Camp.
To import Boot Camp use either the Parallels Desktop application menu or the context menu in Control Center. Select the location to put the resulting virtual machine.
If you have enough disk on your Mac, you are in luck. If not, you can use an external disk. You will now have imported Boot Camp to your Control Center. It is no longer using you Boot Camp partition.
Step 3: Remove Boot Camp partition.
Start the Boot Camp Assistant application (available in /Applications/Utilities. You can also start it from Finder, Launchpad, or Spotlight). Click 'Continue'
You will be asked if you want to restore the disk. There is no way back at this point.
When you're done, you will get Boot Camp partition space back to your Mac applications.
Bootcamp Or Parallel
Remove 'My Boot Camp,' as it is no longer required. Make sure you're not removing the imported My Boot Camp.
That's all!
Try Suspend/Resume, rename 'Imported My Boot Camp' to something you prefer and backup a virtual machine file.