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BSI products are currently only compatible with 32-bit versions of Windows
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February 4, 2012
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Stinger 3.0
Features
- NEW! Tabbed interface for up to 1152 instantly available files (864 more than previous versions)
- Microsoft DirectSound support for multiple file playback on a single native DirectSound compliant audio card
- Uses standard audio card and hard drive(s)
- Compatible with Windows linear PCM and compressed audio file types, including MP3 and MP2 if supported by your audio card or software codecs.
- Assignable Audio Output Device
- Sizable screen and buttons
- NEW! Expandable buttons (make buttons up to three rows tall)
- User defined captions and button colors without changing audio files
- Instant Save and Recall of button sets and collections
- NEW! Dual monitor support (show 2 tabs simultaneously)
- NEW! Ability to create event logs to keep track of items that have played (saves logs in either ASCII or MDB format)
- Drag 'n Drop of multiple files to tabbed windows
- Support for long file names (though we recommended using the 8.3 format)
- Optional USB Hardware key for easy portability between computers
- NEW! Ability to insert icons into each button to allow for easy recognition
- NEW! Easily record audio directly into a button and instantly play it back
- NEW! Change fonts, font color and font size for customization and improved readability.
- NEW! Drag and drop files from one button to another (also works between tabs)
Requirements:
Stinger 3.0 will run on a wide variety of platforms - anything from a PIII, 700Mhz machine should be suitable. However, for
reliable 24/7 operation we recommend using a Pentium 4 CPU with 1Gb of RAM running Windows XP Pro SP2. SATA hard
drives, while not essential, will increase performance. A USB slot is required for the Hardware Key version. Both hyper threading
and dual-core should be disabled for reliability reasons (contact tech support for assistance if required).
Stinger 3.0.1 and later will run on Windows 7 Professional 32bit (64bit is not supported at this time). Neither hyper threading
nor multiple cores are required to be disabled under Windows 7 as they were under Windows XP or earlier.
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