I have always wanted to know this as well, the thought of speeding up audio files (podcast) so I am able to listen to more on the way to work has always intrigued me but though Audacity is able to do this I have always wanted to automate this.
I have not tried this but it looks promising..
http://mp3-speed-changer.crazy-boomerang-software.qarchive.org/
It is difficult to find copies of slave songs because slaves couldn't write them down. What songs were written down were usually destroyed.
69.... Perfect number. But seriously there are 69 official songs by them currently.
Man down
well u could down load limewire but chek its the free version and then u can down load anything!
Don't Bring Me Down
It will while the program is running, but after it stops running there will be no change in computer speed.
No. It is the viruses you download with the songs using LimeWire that slow your computer down.
Any program that runs can slow your computer down, so yes.
Registry Clean Expert is a paid program with a free trial available for Windows. This program scans computers for outdated and incorrect registry information and deletes it in order to speed up a computer bogged down with unnecessary data.
Advances Registry Optimizer is a rogue program. You could use Google Smitfraud Removal to get rid of this program. The Optimizer will not help you in any way and will slow your computer speed down to a minimum.
Yes you will lose all of your songs,apps,pics and videos and if you are lucky your computer will blow up and turn into ash. GOOD LUCK
either the sources are down, or your computer cannot connect to them
Often FrostWire does make your computer slow. It will be running in the background when you are downloading songs and this slows down the computer.
It's certainly slowing mine down.
A menu or drop-down menu or a drop-down list.
That depends on what you mean by "slowing down your computer". If you were to truly slow down your computer, say by decreasing the clock speed of your processor, then you would also decrease the rate at which your computer can read in and process the input from your mouse, and the rate at which your window manager can refresh the position of your mouse pointer on the screen. However, if you simply wish to slow down how quickly a particular program runs, you could probably do that without necessarily "slowing down your mouse". The way to do this varies depending on what OS (operating system) you're using.
It depends on the design of the program. Usually programs designed to slow down games do so by introducing a delay as an interupt. If you can chage the rate of the interupt then you can alter the speed that the game runs at.