Check the volume controls
on your computer and turn the volume up as needed. You should
check in three locations; the volume keys on your keyboard (make
sure that they are turned up and not muted), the audio controls
in your control panel, and the volume controls in the media browser. If
that does not work your system may need updating.
Why can't I see the
video?
You need to have downloaded
an up-to-date media player. We recommend Microsoft's free
Windows Media Player 9. Follow this link and select the version Windows
Media Player 9 Series for your operating system -
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windowsmedia/download/default.asp
. If having downloaded an up-to-date media player you are still
unable to receive video then the problem maybe the settings of your company's firewall. If this is the case we have prepared this Firewall Settings area for system administrators to make the appropriate changes. For further asstance Contact Customer
Support.
Are you on AOL?
The AOL browser may not
work properly. You should install and use Internet Explorer for
use with AOL. Download Internet Explorer http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/downloads/default.asp
and install. Installation is actually quite easy. Using your current
AOL browser, click on the IE link above. Download the IE browser
software and install it on your home computer. Once installed, all
you need to do is login to AOL as you normally would, then "minimize"
the AOL browser window and start up Internet Explorer, That's it,
you're done!
Why is the video cutting
out?
Bandwidth limitations with
your network are causing the video to slow down or buffer.
You will require 100 kbs of bandwidth to enjoy uninterrupted presentations.
As you improve your available bandwidth you should enjoy easier
viewing.
Why is the sound cutting
out or getting choppy?
Sound may occasionally cut out, due to fluctuations
in the available bandwidth. As your bandwidth improves this
should happen much less. If you experience regular breaks
in the sound we recommend upgrading your network to enjoy better
quality presentations.