(1) Double-click the "Sound and Audio Devices" icon in the Control Panel window to open the "Sound and Audio Devices" properties dialog box, which provides a way to check the sound environment of the configuration system. The dialog box contains five tabs: volume, sound, audio, voice and hardware.
(2) In the sound tab, all sound events in the current Windows XP are displayed in the program event list box. If there is a "small horn" sign in front of the sound event, it means that the sound event has a sound prompt. To set a sound prompt for a sound event, select the sound event in the program event list box, and then select the required sound file as the sound prompt from the sound drop-down list.
(3) If the user is not satisfied with the sound file provided by the system, he can click the "Browse" button to pop up the sound browsing dialog box. Select a sound file in the dialog box, and then click OK to return to the Sound tab.
(4) In Windows XP, a variety of sound schemes are preset for users to choose from. The user can select a scheme from the sound scheme drop-down list to select a sound for the sound event.
(5) If the user wants to set his own dubbing scheme, he can select the required sound file and configure the sound in the "Program Events" list box, and click the "Save As" button in the "Sound Scheme" option group to open the "Save Scheme As" dialog box. Enter a name for the sound file in the Save dubbing scheme as text box, and then click OK. If users are not satisfied with their dubbing scheme, they can select the scheme in the "Sound Scheme" option group, and then click the "Delete" button to delete the scheme.
A little trick-in fact, the format of many game sound files is the same as that of system sound files, such as CS. Open the CS folder and find the sound folder, which contains sound files. You can refer to the above method of setting sound, browse to this folder and select your favorite sound file.