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Although
most users use G-Force as a visual plugin inside an audio player, G-Force also exists
as a standalone application that visualizes any sound source
(e.g., line-in, CD audio, microphone). This is useful when you want to visualize audio
that doesn’t exist in the form of an audio file (e.g. mp3, WAV) and is typically
useful for live performances events or social gatherings. See the license
agreement for the terms of use and visit the SoundSpectrum
website for
the latest versions and announcements. If you upgrade
to G-Force Platinum, the standalone version is included with G-Force Platinum.
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- Run G-Force Standalone. If you have trouble
locating it, search your system for "G-Force Standalone".
On Windows, use can select Start | All Programs
| G-Force in order
to easily access the standalone version (on Mac OS X, G-Force Standalone
is on the G-Force Platinum install volume).
- With G-Force Standalone running, press SHIFT A to switch
audio input sources.
- You can also switch audio input sources by right-clicking (or control-clicking) on the G-Force window.
- You can also switch audio input sources by using the G-Force Toolbar’s advanced settings section.
- Use the + - keys to adjust G-Force’s visual responsiveness
to suit your personal taste (this adjusts how reactive the
visuals are to the audio input source). You can also adjust the
visual responsiveness using the G-Force Toolbar.
- Use the [ ] keys to adjust the preamp scale. See the customizing section for a description of the response vs. preamp scale.
- In most cases, adjusting the visual responsiveness (described above) should give you the desired result
and you will not need to change the preamp scale. You’ll only want
to adjust the preamp scale if line-in level is abnormally
high or low (e.g., you have a poor microphone that only gives
you a 10% of the signal level).
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