VLC Audio to Bluetooh, Video to Chromecast?

The problem is to cast the video to the TV through the Chromecast, but to play the audio separately on the Bluetooth speakers.Solution 1 : Two apps in syncIt is possible to play the same video using two apps, one for the video and the other for the audio, but this is pretty awkward. While the two can be easily synced at the start, they will go out of sync every time that you pause both, since you can only click one at a time.VLC is useful here since it lets you jump to a position in the video, which will be essential while syncing the two apps.This setup is pretty straight-forward. For details you could see the article Play Video Through Chromecast And Route Audio Through Your PC Or Mac.Solution 2 : Use an HDMI splitterYou could use an HDMI audio extractor, which costs typically only a few dozens of dollars. The device acts as a splitter, breaking the HDMI into separate video and audio to feed two different sets of equipment. The setup is as follows:This may not work with all setups and with all types of TVs and audio equipment, particularly certain legacy systems. So check your specs carefully before picking one of these devices up.Not knowing more about your materials, and never having used such an HDMI audio extractor, I cannot recommend any specific device. You may issue a query on amazon.com and refine it as needed.

1. Digital cameras with good audio recording indoor concerts?

Any camcorder with some sort of manual audio gain control. First, any DSC or DSLR is primarily a still camera and video is secondary. Stills do not do audio... Video cams do. Most consumer grade video cams do not have any sort of manual audio gain. It is needed for loud audio because the built-in auto mic gain circuitry can not deal with really loud audio. There are some low end Sony and Canon camcorders that have a VERY basic "Normal" or "Low" (low gain for high levels of audio) switch setting. There are no DSC or DSLR cameras that have any typ of control like this. For the camcorders, MicRefLevel is in the Sony camcorder's menu and "Mic Attenuation" is in the Canon camcorder's menu - if the camcorder even has it available. I think the starting point for this will be around the $500 mark, so if this is too rich for you, then we need to figure out a different way... That other way is to use an "audio field recorder". Zoom, Marantz, Edirol, Tascam, and LOTS of others make them. The short version is you record the audio to the audio recorder (it has manual audio control and a meter to show you that the recorded audio is not too loud). When you edit the video, import the audio from the field recorder, sync, then mute the audio that was captured by the camcorder or camera... THEN edit, export and post to where ever... No, a Flip (or Xacti or any other pocket camcorder) does not have manual audio control - of any kind. Yes, I have successfully recorded smemo/metal bands with no distortion - and I use a Sony HDR-HC1 and HDR-FX1.

2. How do I sync my Ipod?

Ok, if you had to restore your computer. You will have to open iTunes and log into your iTunes account. Click the store tab in the upper left hand corner. Click log in and/or authorize your computer. Your authorizing your computer so you can use the previous account that was originally on your computer. However, you will have to reset the password using e-mail if you forgot the e-mail and or password. Once you log in and authorize your computer, you will need to click the store tab again and check for available downloads. Otherwise you will need to go to the purchased section in iTunes and configure automatic downloads so everything you download is re-downloaded. Then you can transfer your files from your computer to your new iPod... how is everything going? Notice: If any content was uploaded from a CD-ROM, you will need to re-install it. Tips for before next time (optional): - Make a "copy" of the newly created iTunes folder's contents and make sure that the iTunes folder is the correct folder where the downloaded music is and once you find the music files, you could paste them to your desktop (if you want to). Then (if you decide to), right click on the wallpaper and create a new compressed folder. A compressed folder's documents can be deleted but not edited. However, you can move/cut the original contents and separate it from the compressed folder so the contents are "playable." The compressed folder should help prevent some space consuming issues with some low capacity flash drives. Just remember to use regular folders within the original/main iTunes folder. Otherwise, iTunes wo not be able to read the music because the files are compressed. - Another option can be to wait until your computer acts up again. De-authorize your computer before you restore it again. You can only authorize 5 computers/devices. Hope this helps.

3. Mac Calendar does not sync to google - error CalDAVMoveEntityQueueableOperation

I had the same issue very recently, and it has taken me a while to find something that works. Hopefully this will work for others as well:My situation: a multiple of google calendars, and two different google email accounts. I was getting the The server responded: "403" to operation CalDAVMoveEntityQueueableOperation message, and it was popping up all the time. Very annoying! I was getting the message for only one of my google accounts.What I did to fix it was: