I made a new file to screw around on and i decided to walk into town and just listen to the music and the sounds as i get there. What i noticed is that the music isn't always static on the open map. depending on what part of the area you are approaching, it will either change in tone or add a new layer of sound the existing background BGM.

For instance, if you run around in the parking lot at the very beginning, you'll hear the basic starting music. but if you approach the van, the walkway down to the next area or even stand next to your car (this one i new about, but i didn't think about it much) - new layers of the music will be added and then removed as soon as you step away.


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BUT, if you approach the fenced off dead end with the road signs, that same layer will play, but the original BGM will disappear. despite the fact that, this isn't even the direction you'll be going. like, normally background music is static and it loops the same way in every area, but in Silent Hill 2 - it changes depending on where you are in that specific area. it's very interesting to me and i wonder if this happens throughout the game. I don't even think this happens much in later Silent Hill games, but i do notice that this almost never happens in other horror games in general.

I'm working on an app with a piano keyboard. I want that the sound after key-pressing is only played, when "Ring/Silent" switch is on ring. Then it should stop background music from other apps . If the "Ring/Silent" switch is on silent, it shouldn't do anything and let the background music from other apps play (like Spotify).

I search a lot about my problem and I found no solution. In my app using Cordova, I play mp3 sounds. Everything is fine except when you played background music (mp3s, google music, ...), the sound stop the background music. I would like to not stop the background music when my sound is played.

Works fine on Android, the sound is playing, the background music volume decrease and after the sound is finished, the volume of the background music come back to normal.On iOS, the background music stops and do not replay at the end.

According to several surveys, most people believe listening to music boosts their productivity. The problem is that science says it doesn't. Indeed, recent research suggests background music could actually be a silent killer of productivity, creativity and innovation.

Recent surveys of people new to using such devices suggest, for example, that they dramatically change behavior. For example, over 92% of the people surveyed indicated their purchasing and listening patterns changed, while 85% of these said Alexa- or Google Assistant-powered devices led them to consume substantially more music.

For example, many prior studies of the connection between music and work were simply surveys. Participants would report how they felt working while their favorite (or least favorite) songs played. Not surprisingly, participants tended to feel they were productive when their favorite songs played and less productive otherwise.

Nonetheless, there is a silver lining. Music can have substantial benefits when played before or after work. A long line of research indicates, for example, that listening to music before work (but then taking a break to get into a concentrated mood before work begins) boosts, cognitive powers, concentration, productivity and creativity. In other words, your theme songs still works, if you play it before work starts.

Basically, I feel like I'm being hamstrung by the all-or-nothing nature of the AVAudioSession. There are some sounds I want to play regardless of the position of the silent switch, and others that I want to mute if the silent switch is enabled. But I have no idea how to do that, or if it's even possible.

I have created a slideshow on my Mac using Photos. I have picked some suitable music. One or two of the slides are in fact short videos with their own sound track. The sound track and the background music play simultaneously. Is there any way to pause the background music when a video with sound is running on the slideshow? Seems like a fairly obvious thing to want to do, but I can't find anything in Photos Help or in these discussions.

iPhoto did automatically reduce the volume of the background soundtrack, while a video has been playing, but Photos does not do that. You would have to create a special background music track that has silent parts while the videos are playing.

A quick and dirty way to have background music playing while the slideshow is playing would be to play you background music in iTunes and not as part of the slideshow. then you can stop or silence the background music in iTunes while Photos is playing your videos.

Thanks for the suggestion, but it seems to be a bit complicated for my needs, especially as I'm not familiar with iMovie without asking my grandchildren!. I think I will separate out the movies and simply use the still photos for my slide show. That way I can synchronise with the music track without the fadeout problem.

I have not yet decided how to present the final result to the person it's intended for - basically I want them to have some slide shows with music, a few short videos, and a set of the original photos for them to manipulate themselves. They've almost certainly only got a PC, so I need a cross-platform solution. I think a DVD will probably do it. I may of course still need iMovie, or I might use Toast as I understand it better. Anyway thanks for all your help.

@MetaQuestSupport It is not noise, it is supposed to be background "music" that cannot be turned off. So, it is basically a badly designed feature - it is nice for first 15seconds, but then you would like to turn it off - and there is no settings to do that... And it is in Link Dashboard (homescreen when you are connected to a PC)

Yeah, it's outrageous that they can't do a simple switch in the settings to solve tha problem that annoys so many users... Anyway I found my way to solve it, but it requires a bit of audio editing. 

There are two audio files here:

Program Files\Oculus\Support\oculus-dash\dash\assets\raw\audio_dash\Assets


"mus_void_ambisonic.wav" and "GNux_Background_Loop_v2_ambix_1.wav" - just open them with any audio editor, turn down the volume to 0 and save - no more annoying background music.


In similar way you can also change this bright background in Oculus Link - edit "grid_plane_006.dds" texture here: Program Files\Oculus\Support\oculus-dash\dash\assets\raw\textures\environment\the_void


I prefer a plain black background without any noise or music. I hope that they add this option to settings one day, because I have to repeat all these manipulations after every update.

So does music actually improve focus for ADHD brains? We asked ADDitude readers to share their preferences for (or against!) background noise and how it helps (or hinders). Read some of our favorite responses below and share your experiences in the Comments section below.

When you Create Your Group Video, you have the option of including an instrumental background music track. If it fits the occasion well, background music can really enhance the atmosphere and emotion of your video!

If you set,Add background music? to Yes, you'll be able to select from several songs using the Song dropdown. Once selected, you'll be able to listen to the song to make sure you like it. You can filter by Mood, Genre, and Occasion to narrow down the selections.

The music will be of a regular volume level during the Intro and Outro, and you can choose whether the music stays at a Normal (lower than during the Intro and Outro) volume, or if it plays (very) Quietly in the background or is (completely) Silent during the Video clips. We recommend choosing Normal first to see how that sounds and reducing it only if needed. During video creation, Memento will normalize the speaking volume of your Video Clips so that most voices will be clearly audible, even if they are quiet in the original video.

In some cases, you may not want background music to play during only one or two Video Clips in the final Group Video. This may be because the Video Clip contains its own music, or people in the Video Clip are singing a song that does not match the background music. Don't worry; you can mute the background music just for these Video Clips!

In a survey of 4,553 employees, totaljobs.com found that 79% of those surveyed would benefit from music in the workplace. 36% listen to music when their surroundings are too loud or too quiet. Employees in open-plan or team settings prefer background music to offset other distractions. 44% of employees who say they are distracted by coworkers cannot listen to music in their workplace. Silence is a productivity and motivation killer.

Determining what type of music to play is a big step. We recommend designing your office music program around your brand values, the kind of work you produce (creative, financial, etc.), and the demographic makeup of your staff or members. Consider how the music reflects your office culture and what it communicates to visitors. Adjust the volume levels to ensure that the music is audible but not overwhelming. Background music should not interrupt team discussions or phone conversations. Think about changing the pace based on the time of day. Ease your team into their workday. 2351a5e196

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