So it seems since after the latest Safari update, flash based video streaming blocks audio playback. The sound icon appears in the address bar (where you can typically mute a tab) showing that Safari knows there is audio to be played, yet it is mute. The player volume is all the way up and my system volume is also up. Sound can playback through iTunes.

Try right clicking on the Flash video being played. Go to Settings, then at lower right of pop up window, click on Speaker icon and make sure that you have the right output selected. I had two (built in audio and display port) and once I clicked on display port, the audio resumed. I use my laptop with an external display and the laptop stays shut....

Free Download Flash Audio Player

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Flash MP3 Player is a web application that allows users to create a music player on their website. It is based on Flash and PHP, but it can be installed without any programming skills. Users are simply required to embed a piece of HTML code into their website and application automatically generates a playlist by scanning a specified folder for MP3 files and using ID3 tags for naming. The looks of the application is customizable via XML file.

Update 7/11/12 - We released Flash Player 11.3.300.265 today to address most of the audio issues that users have been encountering. If you continue to run into sound issues, please try adjusting your sound format using the instructions below.

In Flash Player 11.3 we added new, low latency audio support to allow Flash developers to improve their application and game audio performance. It appears that under certain configurations this can cause issues that we did not encounter during our internal testing or in the two month public beta program for 11.3.

I have experienced stuttering issues since upgrading to 11.3, but only in Google Chrome. Win7, 64bit, Firefox and IE (newest) worked fine. I followed this fix and it has cured the issue. All flash video in chrome was stuttering right from the beginning with video appearing smooth. Thanks for the help.

Hi Chris, I'm one of the Vista users who had no audio whatsoever after upgrading to 11.3 last week. I've just followed the steps above about changing the Default Format to 16bit 44100 Hz for my speakers, and I can confirm that audio is working fine for me now with Flash videos on YouTube.

Before changing this setting I upgraded from 11.2 (to which I had downgraded last week) to 11.3.300.262. Then I changed that speaker setting, restarted Firefox, and tested a YouTube video and the audio worked.

In any case, after my test, I did then change my speaker setting back to what it originally was (16 bit, 48000 Hz DVD quality), restarted Firefox, and the audio still works just fine. So that makes me wonder if the speaker setting really is the culprit after all. It seems that 11.3.300.262 fixes the bug and it doesn't matter what my speaker setting is set to.

Sound is only missing when I plug in my USB speakers. If I unplug the USB speakers and instead just use the on-board laptop speakers then sound works just fine and flash videos play normally.

I thought I would report that I had garbled/choppy audio in Chrome (running 21.0.1180.11 dev-m) and the second fix above did fix my issue. I tried a few different 24bit settings, I believe DVD and CD quality, and had the issue with both (restarting Chrome between each setting). I'm on 64 bit Win 7 SP1.

Solution: I used Chris's solution for no audio(wierd, because audio was working for my front speakers) after updating to 11.3.300.265 and changed my default format to 16 bit 44100 Hz(Studio Quality) and all sound channels worked again in all browsers. After playing around a little adjusting the formats, 24 bit 44100 Hz(Studio Quality) also works perfectly but not any other format, 48000 or 96000 Hz.

I installed the latest version and audio now works fine in IE but in chrome and pandora one ( adobe air ) the sound is mostly on the right channel unless I turn on virtual 7.1 on my headset. I am using a logitech g930. Checked and I am using the latest version of chrome and chrome shows the newest version of flash installed. Also tried reducing to cd quality audio and no luck.

I don't have choppy audio, but since the most recent update, the Flash audio slider always defaults to 100% volume - way, way too loud, and does not remember the settings I move it to.

I open a YouTube video, and the Flash slider is shoved up to 100%. I slide it down to 20%. Open another YouTube video link, and the Flash audio slider is back at 100%

The site-wide system provides easy access to your listening controls and ensures your audio keeps playing as you navigate between pages. Nearly every audio offering on the site has received a fresh and more engaging design.

You also always have quick access to listening from your NPR member station. The station box already available in NPR.org's navigation now lets you play a station's live stream, and the player itself offers more.

The new player also introduces new possibilities for NPR sponsors that are both engaging and respectful to audiences. A sponsor's reach can now extend throughout NPR's digital audio experiences, including podcasts and NPR One listening.

With today's upgrade, NPR further embraces the latest in Web development. The new audio player uses HTML5's media abilities and interface toolkits such as React to replace several previous NPR players, including a Flash pop-up player. The new player also begins to use the audio infrastructure that powers NPR One and retains many of NPR.org's recent speed gains.

Work on the new player continues after the launch, as the NPR.org team fine-tunes the experience, fixes any significant issues and adds several features. Please report any issues you encounter at help.npr.org.

The first main section, Audio, is where you specify the audio file and various audio options. The audio must be in MP3 format; if you need to convert your audio, see the converter recommendations below.

The Built-In Themes section allows you to choose a pre-built color scheme. The remaining sections allow for additional customization of styles, including the background and border. Once you're finished making adjustments, click Insert to insert the Flash Audio player. The inserted player will appear in your page:

If you wish to add a Jukebox controller to the Flash Audio player, click the Insert Jukebox button to launch the Jukebox extension dialog. This wizard is navigated in the same manner as the player wizard, with a list on the left. The most important section again is the Audio section, where all of the MP3 files for the controller are specified:

For each track, enter the URL and the label in the Add Audio File section then click Add Audio File. The selected item can be edited using the Edit Item section. The Automatically Loop Tracks option can be enabled if you want the tracks to automatically progress from one to the next. In the Initially Selected URL field, select the track that corresponds to the file you specified for the Flash Audio player.

If you need to convert your audio into MP3 format or re-encode it, we recommend the excellent freeware program called Switch (by NCH Software). The free version allows for conversion from many major audio formats into MP3 format, as well as offering quality and encoding options. Switch works on both Mac and Windows machines.

When encoding (or re-encoding) MP3 files to use with the slideshow, there are two settings which will come up: the sample rate and the bitrate. The Flash Player has inherent limitations which must be followed to ensure that the audio plays correctly. The most common issue is with the sample rate. The preferred sample rate is 44100 Hz, but 96000, 22050 and 11025 Hz are all supported. Failing to use a supported sample rate will result in the audio playing back at a distorted speed, often described as "chipmunks."

You can use any bitrate for the MP3 as long as it is constant; variable bitrates are not supported. A lower bitrate corresponds to smaller file size and faster download times, but reduces quality. A higher bitrate produces higher quality, but takes longer to load. The best bitrate depends on your situation and the type of audio you're using.

Q: My audio plays, but sounds like "chipmunks."

A: This is caused by using an unsupported sample rate when encoding your MP3. For more information, see the the conversion notes above.

Q: When I preview the Flash audio, the player doesn't show up, or is just a gray rectangle.

A: If you're previewing locally, make sure the following setting is disabled: Edit > Preferences... (Dreamweaver > Preferences... on Mac) > Preview in Browser > Preview Using Temporary File. If you're previewing on your uploaded site, make sure that all files in the (Site root)/flashaudiokit/ supporting files folder have been uploaded.

I need to play mp3 files from usb flash drive and have playback (play/stop/next) from the arduino.

I know either mp3 and usb are too much for the Arduino, so I'll have to work with other IC for these tasks... What do you suggest?

I looked at VLSI 1005, which is able to decode mp3 and interface with usb, but it's LFGA88 package seems to be a nightmare for a beginner like me to solder

Default firmware has four functionalities:

usbmass - makes SPI flash memory visible as USB Mass Storage when USB is connected to PC

spiplayer - plays music files from SPI FLASH

sdplayer - plays music (Ogg Vorbis or WAV) from SD card or makes SD card visible as USB Mass Storage when USB is connected to PC

sdupdate program - updates firmware or content of the SPI FLASH from the SD card

Insert USB with audio tracks on.

Breakout board detects stick and signals arduino which then switches VS1000 into mass storage mode and initiates a copy/overwrite of everything from the stick to the microSD (assuming enough space of course).

When finished, Arduino signals VS1000 to switch back to playback mode, and plays track 1. 0852c4b9a8

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