I can also re-record the files at whatever speed I want and then load them onto whatever audio device I want to carry with me. This helps reinforce certain phrases and speech patterns. Sometimes, once I'm familiar enough with a recording, it's even fun (depending on who's speaking) to listen at an increased speed (140 percent), and then go back and listen at normal speed. Now when I'm listening and I encounter a word or phrase that I'm not familiar with, like 'uitgangspunten' or 'er een flinke schep bovenop te doen,' I can, in most cases, still decipher what the words are, even while still learning what the words or phrases mean. Download the Lame Encoder, unzip it, and and save lameenc.dll to a place of your. I'm still not where I want to be with Dutch yet, but this method has helped improve my listening proficiency to such a degree that now I can listen at speeds between 80 percent and normal speed, depending on the clarity and speed of the speaker, at a reasonably high level of comprehension. Under the header Optional Downloads, the LAME MP3 Encoder. mp3 file on good old Windows Media Player at whatever speed I want to, down to half-speed. mp3, which usually takes just a minute or so, I can play the. I then use Creative WaveStudio to convert the files to. I just record audio of whatever it is I want to listen to - from videos or podcasts or what-have-you - through my computer's stereo mix using Creative Recorder. My old PC has a horrible generic video card (suitable for not much else than Adobe Flash Player videos), but it still has an excellent sound card, Sound Blaster. I have a dinosaur PC which still runs on Windows XP.

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