wav file) into that scheme name with the new. This will save the sound scheme with the modified sound file (your new.
Looking at the top of the same dialog box we've been working in (Sounds), go back to the "Sound scheme" section at the top of the box, and click the SAVE AS button, and give the new modified sound scheme a name such as "Windows Alarm Test1". wav sound file, and then hit the Green/Grey Test button to play the sound on your computer to ensure it's the correct sound or song In my PC it's under C:\Users\Username\Music wave file you want to have played is stored. wav file called starwars.wav*, use the Browse button to navigate to the place in your Library folders where that custom. To change the default sound to one of your creation *I did it with a downloaded. You'll see a small Green or Grey right-pointing arrow that says "Test" click the Test button to play the default sound for that item, it should play a brief tone which is the "Windows Notification Sound" you'll hear through your computer speakers. Click on the item with your mouse to select, and then under the section below called "Sounds" you will see an item called "Windows Notification Sound" and click it to select with your mouse. Under the Programs Events section, look for the "Calendar Reminder" item. Choose the Sounds tab, and under "Sounds Scheme" make certain that the setting is "Windows Default" and not "No Sounds". This opens up the traditional Windows Sound dialog box used in earlier versions of windows. In the middle of the screen, select Related Settings > Advanced Sound Settings. On the left hand side of the screen, under Personalization, select THEMES. Go to Settings > Personalization > Sounds. let google be your ally.Īfter doing some searching, I found another potential solution that doesn't involve Registry tweaks and hacks as jack mentions may be risky. I have also read there is a method utilizing the windows-registry … again, i will not share those parameters with you … for the same reason as above. So … i will let you figure out that last bit of magic on your own. one word of caution, jeeva … altering permissions within the os can allow hackers easy entry … altering too many parameters/permissions could manifest unstable environment. and this step needs security-clearance (via permissions). 
Now the only thing remaining was to rename ( Alarm01_old) the default-alarm so i could properly name ( Alarm01) as the newly created wav file. i trimmed one of my full-length *.mp3 songs (led-zeppelin) down to a five-second file … converted that file to wav-file … this was all done online through a website called … which offers the free service. it is a *.wav file … *.mp3 files do not work.
The media-file in question is located in c/windows/media directory … " Alarm01" is default. Jeeva … guess you are referring to microsoft's alarm&clock app which is included with win-10 os.
0 kommentar(er)
