General settings - Sounds

 

You can specify and define sounds that Platinum Internet Security must emit under certain circumstances. The aim of the sounds section is to allow you to select which events will be accompanied by sounds. A different sound can be selected for each event. Similarly, and in order to complete the function of this section, there is a button that allows you to play each sound so that you can choose the ones you want to use. In order to access the configuration of the sounds, go to the Sounds tab, using the General options button on the toolbar. The following tab is displayed.

 

image\P7ConfGSoundEN_shg.gif

 

In this tab, select the sounds that you want to be emitted for each event: the events displayed in the list can be associated to a sound. This way, the specified sound will be played every time the event occurs. If you want a certain event to be associated to a sound you must check the event. If you do not want an event to be associated to a sound, leave the event unchecked.

 

Disable sounds: If this checkbox is enabled, the program will not emit the sounds associated to each event in the list. This means that Platinum Internet Security will not emit any sounds under any circumstances.

 

File name: This is the name of the sound file (WAV file) that will be associated to the event that is selected in the list at that moment.

 

Browse button: This button shows the standard window for selecting files so that you can select the sound file (WAV file) that you want to associate to a certain event.

 

Test button: If you click on this button, the sound that you have selected will be played so that you can test it without needing to provoke the event with which the sound is associated.

 

Several buttons appear at the bottom of this tab. By clicking on OK, the changes to the configuration will be saved. By clicking Default, the default settings of the tab after the program was installed will be restored. By clicking on Cancel, the changes to the configuration will be neither saved nor applied.