> I'm using vb.net to record a wave file with mciSendString.
> I can record from the microphone or from a line in jack. However, I can
only
> record mono, 8 bits, 11025 sample rate.
> channgin anyone of these parameters results in ""The specified parameter
is
> out of range for the specified command."; error 0x11A.
> here is a code snippet:
>         Result = mciSendString("set recsound channels 2 wait",
ReturnString,
> 1024, 0)
>         If Not Result = 0 Then
>             errormsg = mciGetErrorString(Result, ErrorString.Value, 1024)
>             MsgBox(ErrorString.Value, 0, "Error (channels)")
>         End If
>
> Thanks in Advance
> Mickey
>

"mayayana" <mayaXXy***@rcXXn.com> wrote in message
news:u$vtKCR6JHA.936@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>>
> ---- VB / VB.Net differences -- general explanation ---
>
>  If you are new to VB.Net, you need to know that there
> are "two VBs" in use, which are entirely different beyond
> their similar syntax. They are radically different programming
> systems. VB is a COM-centric system for creating compiled
> software. .Net is a Java clone that runs on top of a "virtual
> machine", the .Net Framework. VB does not use the .Net
> objects. VB.Net is not directly COM compatible. The only
> thing in common between the two is a visual similarity in
> the language syntax.
>
>  Likewise, there are two kinds of VB newsgroups.

"Bill McCarthy" <TPASoft.com Are Identity Thieves> wrote in message
news:OeajTGb6JHA.4116@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> Mayayana,
>
> Why do you continue to post that nonsense of yours in here ?  Why are you
> deliberately trying to mislead people ??
>
> "mayayana" <mayaXXy***@rcXXn.com> wrote in message
> news:u$vtKCR6JHA.936@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
>>>
>> ---- VB / VB.Net differences -- general explanation ---
>>
>>  If you are new to VB.Net, you need to know that there
>> are "two VBs" in use, which are entirely different beyond
>> their similar syntax. They are radically different programming
>> systems. VB is a COM-centric system for creating compiled
>> software. .Net is a Java clone that runs on top of a "virtual
>> machine", the .Net Framework. VB does not use the .Net
>> objects. VB.Net is not directly COM compatible. The only
>> thing in common between the two is a visual similarity in
>> the language syntax.
>>
>>  Likewise, there are two kinds of VB newsgroups.
>
>
> For those unfamiliar with VB, the .NET based version of VB , VB7 was
> released in 2002.  The movement to .NET brought with it many great
> features including full implementation inheritance, native support for
> multi threading, optional strong typing, generics, lamba functions, linq
> expressions, highly flexible and extensible object libraries, as well as
> greater support for native interop with not only COM based systems but
> also native API.  The syntax is very much the same as VB6, as VB 7 drew on
> the basis of VB6. But there are also many differences, a bit like
> comparing a modern day car to a horse and cart.
>
>
>> There is .Net
>> 2005 and .Net 2008
>
> Again yet another misleading statement by Mayayana.  Really not sure why
> he claims there is ".NET 2005 and .NET 2008", even after being corrected
> on that numerous times.    The .NET framework is not referred to by a
> year. It is .NET 1, 1.1, 2, 3, 3.5, and the new version soon to be deliver
> is .NET 4.
> Visual Basic, and Visual Studio product **tools** are referred to by the
> product release year, eg Visual Basic 2005 or Visual Studio 2008 etc.
> This is in line with Microsoft's naming practices for Word and Office etc.
> The product people can buy has a year associated with it.
> The Visual Basic language is referred to by it's version number, eg, 6, 7,
> 7.1, 8 , 9 and 10 (10 is currently in Beta)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>