I'm not confident that either of those links will persist as long as this post will, so here's the text, except that I updated it as of (original post mid-February 2021): Then I found this video and in its description I found this link. I stumbled upon Virtual Audio Cable and downloaded some free trial, which didn't seem right. I wanted to be able to talk to a customer after my computer greeted them, and have the customer have no idea that it was any different (except that my prerecorded response had all the enthusiasm that my QM team demands and would listen for). I beat my head against the wall to find out how to make these sounds play as though through my USB headset microphone. I can modify this to include lots of other things as well by making a list 3, etc.īut now comes the part where I hope I'm writing in enough search engine optimization. There isn't one called cancel.wav so that I can interrupt any of my scripts if I have to for any reason. So in the same folder as my script are the various wav files. Random, choice, 1, % listB.maxIndex() random between 1 and the total item count.
Random, choice, 1, % listA.maxIndex() random between 1 and the total item count. List2= zFarewell1.wav, zFarewell2.wav, zFarewell3.wav, zFarewell4.wav List1= aGreeting1.wav, aGreeting2.wav, aGreeting3.wav In fact, this is the first and it became the final version of the code.
I used lists to pick one of my recordings at random each time I use the hotkey. That's right, I used a robot to sound less robotic. wav files using Audacity and cleaning up the audio with noise reduction. This would be good for trolling in multiplayer games (classic Duke Nukem soundboard stuff) or in my case for saying common things while I work as a helpdesk technician "Thanks for calling, how may I assist you today?" I like to sound less robotic to the people who monitor my calls for quality assurance purposes, so I produced a few versions of each phrase I wanted to use and exported them as. My task was to have a series of shortcuts like Windows + F1 to play a sound through a microphone as though I said it. It has less to do with AutoHotkey specifically and more to do with using Windows 10 and the Virtual Audio Cable driver to simplify what other people accomplished with VLC commands and mplayer and libraries and real, difficult coding stuff. This solution is simple and wonderful (and complete) for anyone hoping to easily make a soundboard-type script.
0 kommentar(er)
