Post by Jiayin on Apr 23, 2020 14:33:12 GMT
Hello there,
This is really a very useful tool. Thanks to the developer and all the people involved.
I am preparing an audio perception test in which participants are asked to enter multiple letters.
First, when testing, I myself and my colleague both feel that keystrokes are often missed when we type reasonably fast. This slows down quite a bit the responses and is pretty error-prone.
We are just wondering if it is only our keyboards or something else, and whether there is a solution for that.
Here is the code.
The second question is whether the information about participants' audio device input (loudspeakers, types of earphones...) is recorded somewhere.
Looking forward to your reply,
Jiayin
This is really a very useful tool. Thanks to the developer and all the people involved.
I am preparing an audio perception test in which participants are asked to enter multiple letters.
First, when testing, I myself and my colleague both feel that keystrokes are often missed when we type reasonably fast. This slows down quite a bit the responses and is pretty error-prone.
We are just wondering if it is only our keyboards or something else, and whether there is a solution for that.
Here is the code.
show text "xxxx" 0 -200 255 255 255
table my_sounds1
delay 500
sound @1
text color yellow
readkeys option size 12
readkeys option space 21
readkeys option show -100 -20
readkeys option placeholders 50 50
readkeys @2 15000
delay 500The second question is whether the information about participants' audio device input (loudspeakers, types of earphones...) is recorded somewhere.
Looking forward to your reply,
Jiayin
